davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10
Nature and Art.

She stands before her mirror for . last
glance ere descending
The stairs to meet her lover In the par
lor lighted dim
She's been endowed by nature with = host
Of charms unending
While Paris art has clothed her In q
pretty gown and trim.
She puts the lid upon a box Of rouge with
trembling fingers.
Then turns to note the glow that health
and modcsty bcspeak.
And. though her mirror gossips not. this
calm reflection fingers:
There's more OF art than nature in
Myrtiiia's rosy cheek.
Roy Farrell Greene In New York
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10
LIVERY and SALE STABLE.
FERD. VOLLMER,
Jasper, Ind
MAIN STREET,

Always have the best turnonts, OF any
variety for customers; particularly CON-
nercial travellers. Courteous and care
eul drivers to all parts Of Dubois and ad-
,oinine counties. Horses boarded and
cod on cheap terms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10

"Yes, kind sir" sighed the poor
woman who was asking aid, we are
in dire straits. / do not know where
our next 9s cents is coming from"
Realizing that he was witnessing
. sad example OF the bargain hunt
ing habit, the philanthropist shook
his head pityingly and passed on
Magazine Of Humor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10

Brass pins were nrst made By the
Saracens In SIain IN A. ID. 500 ana
were brought to england By Cathax1pe
Of Arragon, wife of Henry VIII.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10
THE HEART OF THE REPUBLIC.
By o. c. AURISGER.

New worlds are never won by clsverness,
Nor ever yet did wit transport state;
And there are hearts no art can medicate,
And wrongs no spell Of intellect redress.
Frail tongues and wisdom, powerless to possess
The Eden closed to knockings Of debate,
While impulse, blindly feeling, finds the gate,
And faith, cloud footed stumbles to success
That statecraft, but the universal heart,
Full flooded, throbbing toward fairer sway,
Brings the new reign, the lorder dynasty;
AS rspt Columbus, yearning o'er q chart,
Launched in . vision, cropping for Cathay,
Fell on fresh Edens in the Western
III.
America, my hearts fair Holy Land,
Not few bold Pilgrims of my blood have pressed
Thy sacred soil in freedoms lofty quest;
And we'll know what zeal behind the hand
Aimed the bright lance and swung the joyous
brand
That sang on helm and harness-that high rest
WhchAhrice thy glorious hosts in helm and vest
Fired, when the Psynim Crescent lit thy strand,
Fierce Israel hawk, Rome's falcon, and the wing
OF Moslem vulture, sinister Of dye,
Have chased loves bird from Palestinian bowers;
All, may no like dark spirits ever spring
To hunt the lordly eagle from thy sky,
So nursed in fire. Holy Land Of oursl
IN. Y. Independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10

Mildred-Yes, Eddie, papa has .
good ear for music.
Little Eddie s'pose that's why
ma calls him q donkey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10

Good Things euneked From the ven-
ksrs Statesman.

Nero St1teom1U.
Patience-Will is awfully worried
about his incipient mustache.
Patrice-He needn't worry. A
mustache is like a good man. It's
impossible to keep it down.
"What is the difference between
hens and poultry, pop?"
"Whv, hens, my son, are things
that belong to our neighbors; poul-
try is something man owns him
self
Yeast-That man Bolts seems to
lead dogs life with that wife Of
his.
Crimsonbeak-Well, when he gets
out Of her sight he always seems to
succeed in getting his muzzle of.
He-What would you do il kiss
ed you a dozen times?
She-Why, I'd cry for ma.
"You don't mean you'd cry for
ma; you mean you'd cry for more,
don't you?"
First Fly-Where are you going
to spend the summer?
Second Fly-Well, ! saw an ideal
spot today.
Il don't suppose you know just
WHO owned the bald spot, though 2
Mildred-Yes, Eddie, papa has .
good ear for music.
Little Eddie s'pose that's Why
ma calls him . donkey.
She Aavfeo0.
Helm In love with charming girl,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
SHAMROCK rs ACCIDENT
Splits nainsal Near Peak-Chdl-
lenger OutpointS Her.

In sea rougher than any she had ever raced In
before. and with wind which at times blew over
twelve knots hour. Shamrock III experienced
ner most severe racing trial yesterday and ac-
quilted herself became a candidate for the
Americas Cup. Her performance in eight miles Of
windward work, in which it estimated that
she beat her elder sister by six minutes, was a
surprise, who have watched her for
weeks, as hitherto Shamrock has always given
the challenger rather close rub whenever the
wind has been high
AS Mr.. Fife wanted to finish stretching the chal-
lenger's mainsail. no course was set when the
neet reached Sandy Hook Lightship. Mr. Fife sent
the two boats away for close reach southeasterly
IN wind from west by south and about ten knots
IN velocity. They started al HOS. Shamrock III
huggng the lee quarter OF the other boat. With
sheets eased and every stitch OF drawing.
the boats went tearing offshore at a twelve-knot
pace and right into the teeth of a short, sharp
Steadily the challenger drew away a few hundred
yards and to leeward. 1t was dangerous racing IN
such rough water. and after half hour, when
Shamrock III had a comfortable lead over Sham
rock I, they went about and back Sandy
Hook Lightship. They started nearly even for tho
run back.
At the turn of the lightshp at n.S5 Shamrock
III was thirty seconds ahead Both boats were
fairly flying. Hauling on the wind for beat
down the Jersey coast, Shamrock I quickly
dropped away to leeward while the challenger
gained minutes her by outpointing her. For
an hour and seven minutes they worked to wind
ward, the sea becoming smoother as they got in
the lee of the land. At p. m. when off Seabrght
eight miles from Sandy Hook Lightship. the chal-
lenger was six minutes ahead OF the old boat and
straight to windward Of her. In a puff a split
about two feet long occurred near the peak of the
mainsail of Shamrock 1 and the trial was aban-
doned
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Timothy l. Woodruff
sailed on Shamrock I. Sir Thomas received dis
patch from Commodore Jarvis of the Royal Ca
madam Yacht Club yesterday saying the club would
take cruise to Niagara TO welcome Sir Thomas
when he takes luncheon at Niagara Falls Sunday.
he also received a cable message from Commodore
SALISBURY saying that the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club, at dinner at Bangor which Lord Charles
Beresford and officers of the Channel Fleet at
tended. sent best wishes for the success of Sham
rock
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
CARROLL IN FINE FORM.
F2!s: Es3s: 81 s a sas lsS sss sci aos ssGsoss E2;e
Holes =. 70 i = IS 4 ls IS Z IS total
BOgie . 5 g. Al
After Travis came L. L KeIlogs

After Travis came L. L kellogg. of Fox Hills.
who formerly played the Yale golf team;
George Cooke. of Philadelphia; Truesdale Of Fair
field, and Lapham of Apawamis. all of whom
tied for third place at 81 George Brokaw, of
Princeton. and Malcolm Graham recorded SIS,
while Murray Olyphant, who is to play on the
intercollegiate team against the English Oxford
and Cambridge team. did 81, falling into the
same class with Douglas Graham Thomas and
Michael This made fifteen men with 81 or better
and the last place in the first division Of sixteen
was a tie at IS among John Ward F. o. Reinhart
Duncan Edwards. Whitney Baker and W I.
Hicks. In the pay-of Ward and Reinhart each
got on the first hole. the others dropping out
Going for the second Ward made a splendid ap-
proach landing well on the green in . while Rein
hart was short. Ward went down in two more
winning by TO 5. Renhart was then relocated TO
the second sixteen, where he was drawn with
Brittin
For the first cup the draw resulted as follows:
Brokaw and Graham Townsend and Michael
Travis and olyphant. Carroll and Deano Trues-
gaze ana Cooke, Lapham and Thomas, Graham and
douglas, kellogg and Ward. For the second Gun
the pairlngs We're: Van Etten and Moore Brittin
and Relnhart. Baker and Travers Edwards and
HICKS. sullivan and Alsop. Day and Janin Behr
ana lynch Wheeler and AIoller. The result of The
quaurying round was
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
Petra Il = l0l
Ear.y Eve 4 %

meessa r. . ~ Callahan, 80 10 and 2o 10 .
Planet 8 10s 51r5 100 70 40 10 /. Dark
EF-lse-sea 20 10 ! ana ana Is 70 to Gibson Light ! 90
ra5 usz h ~ ~ 70 sIt and 2 70 Ernest PaTaam
- ana 20 - a4o even Sentry. 5 81 IFeichtC 60
= l. s-ar za5 5a-s5r g = q;srsoH) % 70 ana 10
a--- l-.sa- PIRATE g. s. lC smith. 1oo - ail5 5 ~
''e- cleNerly Time. ! 4szE.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
AMERICAN YACHT BREAKS RUDDER
Kolutoo outsailed in Race for Seawanhaka
Cup in Canada
TBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE J

Montreal. July 30.-The Thorela. the St Law
renee Clubs defender of the Seawanhaka Cup.
easily the first of the international series
on Lake St Louis to-day. The kolutoo, the Man
chester (Mass) challenger, by her sailing tactics be-
fore she dropped out Of the contest hopelessly
beaten, with broken rudder, seemed clearly to
demonstrate her inability to make successful
showing against her Canadian competitor.
The start made in a light breeze at 1;55
o'clock The sailed over triangular
course, each leg a mile and a third. three times
around, distance of twelve miles, The time limit
was hours and Is minutes.
The Thorella first over the line, and from the
start drew away from the challenger. which heeled
over dangerously at times and seemed scarcely
able to carry her canvas. The crew of the kolutoo
had much difficulty in steering their boat on a
straight course for the home mark, The wind
pressure on her sail made necessary a vigorous
pull to keep her off sufficiently to pass to leeward
of the mark
1t was just SO6:5O when the defender finished the
second round The Kolutoo was on her third leg
and her rUdder broke She came into the wind and
took down her jb. She towed to the finish
line. The Thorella finished at 3:44: 40.
The time made by the Thorella is a record one for
the Seawanhaka Cup. and the Challenger's defeat
the most pronounced of any contest except
that in which the Gray Friar tried to lift the
trophy. The race tomorrow Is to wtndward and
return over course two miles long. The yachts
go the four miles three times, making a
tweve-mile course. The official time (start 1;55);
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
BIRkENRuTH REINsTATED AT CHICAGO

Chicago July SO.-Brkenruth the Jockey who was
set down for questionable rides on Flying Torpedo,
has been restored TO good standing at Hawthorne.
The summaries:
First five furlorgs)-Nanny Hodge 10 Il Will
SOM II TO 10. won: Major Pelham. los (Davs) TO l.
second; Touchstone, 10 (PhilpsD, g. third Time
1;04zs BlumenthaL The Hebrew, Annora J. and Tschon
also
Second race Cseepechase short oourseIndian II 12S
Hneston). 10 TO- Moranda, $50 u. JohnstonI. tc
l. second Handvce, 133 (AcAulife) 10 |, third
Time, PSF Miss Brandon refused Slap Dash fell
Third race give and one-haf furlongs; Competition
Stakes)Prooeeds, 125 CHegesen) to 10, won Elwood
los &C. Cray, second Father Talent III Dom
inick) l. third. Time, 1:1045- Peter J. Sonners
Commodore, Requinis and Sir Andrew also
Fourth (sx furlongs)Sardne, 107 u. ReO. TO l.
won: The Forum 80 (Adkinsl !, second; Muresca
81 "a Phillips to ! third Time 1:l7&s Erems,
Optional. Jaubert Wolfram and Sharp Bird also ran.
Fifth race Zone one-eighth miles)-Serge. 81 Is
Bonner 81 to won Orsina, s. IL Wilson,, sec
ond: Fonsoluca es CDominck). g to !, third. Time,
1855 Erne Compass. Little Elkin and Lampoon also
sixth race (seven furiongs)-Callant 90 Gelgeson),
to ! won; Cornwall lO5 Henry l. second; OFiagen
102 (P PhIllips) 25 third Time. :32 Schwalbe
Pat Morrissey and Alene Abbott also ran
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
RUSSIA TAKES ARMENIAN CHURCH.
All It's Property and Revenues Placed Under
the Crown-.Friendly Words

81 Petersburg July 5e--An Official decree has
been issued which places all the property and
revenue OF the Armenian Church IN Russia
amounting 70 S500OO00. under the control OF the
Russian Crown. 10 be administered BY Russian
ministers in trust. This measure IS intended %
prsvsnt the use or misuse OF funds for the Ar
menian national cause in Russia and abroad
Prince Mestchersky has started the puohcafion
Of a journal called Friendly Words for disSri-
button and the aid Of local oiIieiaLS 70
s,,,I,,s,onarv tendencies Of worknea and the
peassntry The Gar has ordered the journal 70
ba read in the public schools II Is said that
prince Mestchersky receives subsidy for the pub
Icatiou OF the journal
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
MAJOR DEIMAR WINS MATCH EASILY.
Makes Slow Time in His Race with The
Abbot

Albany July So--The much advertised trotttnx
race between Major Delmar and The Abbot at
Island Park to-day for purse Of $500. IN all
respects disappointing. 1t about the slovest
race Of the day, and the result foregone con
clusion Major DeImar won two straight heats
and the race There was very little money on The
Abbot odds being sold at 25 TO 8
The race Of the day the 20 class pacing.
Dobler Brewing Companys purse OF g coo. IN
which both favOrtes lost to the field. John F. was
distarced winning only one heat. Knox's Celia
tine Baby was the winner. Roland Reeds owner
and driver DR.. J. ". Day. OF Rochester, was taken
out in the fifth heat and Alta Mcdonald suosti-
tuted. Mcdonald drove the winning horses in all
the other races. The summaries
Pacing t22O purse 81 OOO-knox's Gelatns Baby
won second. NTH ana sixth heats and the race Time
214i4 2-17 221i+ Lizzie H. second. first and
fourth. Time 2:l2A, 2:17 John F. won third heat IN
2.15L2. but distanced IN the last
Special trotJing purse S25O0lWon BY Major Dennar
in straight heats The Abbot second Time 2-l5 and
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
LAWN TENNIS.
II. L. Doherty Outclasses @. L.
Wrenn at Nahant
reY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tn,RUSE


Nahant Mass, July 30.--H. I. Doherty defeated
G. L. Wrenn. 6-1. G-1. in the Nahant Club invita-
ton tennis tournament to-day. Wrenn was out
classed from the outset, and the hopes of Ameri-
cans 10 save the international cup are shrouded
in gloom. Wrenn attempted to play his charac-
terstic net game but Doherty passed him with
ease or drove straight al him with such velocity
that wrenn had no chance to kill" and usually
sent the ball wild There was little lobbing, owing
to the strong wind Doherty at first also came to
the net but after showing his complete uperiority
and getting the safe lead of S-love, he took
things easy, staying in the back court Wrenn's
excessive anxiety TO get to the net cost him
double fault in the first game and again IN the
third but after that his service improved and re
uained good throughout the match. After the first
few games he did not seem nervous and appar-
emily played his best game.
WTenn's solitary games were the fifth in the first
set and the second in the second set He was the
most completely outplayed IN me last set When ne
got only twelve points, three of them earned shots
while in the first set he got seventeen e; points @
eight OF them earned. Dohertys points IN the hrst
were thirty niEe earned. and in the second, twen-
r b Wrenn beat Mahony. 6-3 - the post
poned match being started afresh Wrenn got a
lead Of S-ove at the 3u5se1 |icn d1e Goula nor
In the second set Wrenn got lead OF 2-l and -
Wrenn played his typcal!y aggresslXe net game
and his agility contrasted with stiffness in Ma
hony a number of high balls. which either OF the
Dohertys would have killed.
/. Doherty TO play Horton tomorrow and r. D.
bIes N u-as g he defeat of Mahony and Ciothier bv
r. c. seaver and ". S, Warland, ca, 60. The
singles second round)-w. Clothier T Motley
6-a, %: r .. Wrenn heat = H. s Mahqng 6-8 Is;
Doubles (frst FoqndlR F ans Z L Dqhorty b1st 4
Wrenn 3a' iT. beat r. J. Holt and R Huntington 81
Ia. 50: R e ssayer and W s WaTand ID beat "
Iarned led A s Pier and 7. Motley. - rain).
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
D'oRsAY TAKEN ILL ON STAGE.
Unable to Go On with the Play-Manager
Takes His Place

Lawrence DOrsay. the actor who plays the titls
role in The Earl OF Pawrucket.' which has bean
running at the Manhattan Theatre. became sud-
denly i'll toward the end OF the first act OF the play
last night and he had 20 give up and be removed
TO his rooms in the Hotel wellington He may bs
able 10 assume his part tonight Frank Monroe.
the manager. took the role last night
Mr DOrsay was feeling not entirely well when
he began his performance last evening. but he
said he thought he could 90 through with IL But
during the first act he grew worse and he could
not finish the scene in which he was taking part
He fell on a chair and the curtain had TO be rUng
down
Dr. 7 Stern. OF West Thirty -fourth-st-. has
tily summoned He said that the actor was suffer
ing from the heat ana acute Indigestion He
ordered him not 10 go with his performances
and that he be taken TO his rooms. This was done
IL was said al the Wellington later that the
actor was feeling bad but that it was believed he
would be able 10 go on with the performance this
evening
Frank Monroe announced the illness or the actor
TO his audience and informed all that their money
could be refunded or their seats could be Ak
changed for any other performance About a score
OF persons left the theatre. Mr. Monroe then as
sunned the part himself and gave creditaole Per
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
JAMAICA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

= --E-I or Al ages. hanalcsr. SIX fIrIn-r.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Representatives of the National Association OF
Professional Baseball Leagues met at the Hotel
Victoria yesterday and discussed the proposed
tripartite agreement which II is expected Will
be entered into by the American League. Ma
tional League and the National Association al the
forthcoming meeting of representatives OF these
three bodies After considering minor points a
resolution was unanimously adopted requesting the
National League and the American League, pend
ing the proposed formation of a tripartite agree
rnent respect the contracts and reservation hsts
OF the National Association. .
A communication to this effect was mailed 70
Presidents Johnson and Pulliam. The National As
sociation representatives Messrs. Powers FarreIi'
Hickey and Sexton. later conferred with Messrs-
Harris Of San Francisco, and Marley, OF Los
Angeles representing the California League
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
CRICKET.
Philadelphians Lead Glamorganshire by "a
Runs in First Innings.

Cardin, Wales. July 3o-The Philadeiphian crick-
eters began their match with GIamorganshire here
to-day, and obtained lead Of eighty-four runs in
the first innings. The wicket for the game was
totally different from that seen in any of the Eng
lsh matches. and the only successful course for
the batsInen was hitting. n. 2. Graves went in for
this with determination. and his innings included
one six and fifteen fours. With the exception of J.
B. King and P. II. Clark who played forcing
game, the other failed to do much in the run
getting
The game will be continued in the morning. The
totals: Glamorganshire. 90 and for one wicket.
Gentlemen of Philadelphia, l76.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
SNOW OR wAIpNER TO PLAY COLLINS.

Chicago. July 30-Arthur Snow and Harry Waid-
ner both local men. will compete in the finals for
the honor of challenging the Western tennis cham
pion Kreigh Collins. Miss Carrie B. Neely, Of
chicago Will play Miss Winona Closterman Of Gin
cinnati for the right TO challenge the Western
CHAMPION Miss Myrtle McAteer, Of Pittsburg This
ie the situation in the Western tennis tourna
al Kenwood as 2 result of to-day's play. The sum
mary:
N,sr.e singles (sennf- -flnals)-L H Waidner beat
Hunt 6ES 6-l. a. Q. snow beat N Emerson, e-4
Mems doubles cfrst roundlE1rerson and Hunt beat
PETERSON and McAiasters 1-6 62 ct 6-S; Bingham
"a rrortor beat Ryerson and Murry, 2-6 O., 60
6-s. 6--3. s> - r--,.-so, .,z L..
reat Blake ana Winston. 81. S-i -; Collins and
l,ear 6-l e. 60 n Erner
Wa " Ws'e - r'ehI beat Belden anc Burton 68 81, 64
won1en's singles (semi-fnalsl-Miss Neely beat Miss
- I1-9 Miss C1ostermaE beat Miss Hedley,
Go. 60. -, a.. -o,,,s,>Yiss Parker and Mics
w M9nfss hssf MS Burgess Miss Hazel Hedey. S2
-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
AUTOMOBILING.
Dates Are Now Being Prepared for Autumn
Track Cirouit-Starts West, Ends East.

Secretary Reeves of the Empire City Trotting
Club said yesterday that he had yet decided on
dates for the autumn track circuit which Chair
man Pardingtou of the American Automobile As
sociation is arranging Applications are coming in
fast for the meeting. which will be started in the
West and end in the East The Cleveland dates
are September 1 and 5. and Detroit September :
and S. The Syracuse fair will receive September Il
The Rhode Island Automobile Clubs annual meet
Will be held AZ Narragansett Park on September
19. and the Long Island Automobile Club Will hold
its meeting at Brighton Beach on October g.
A present Mr.. ReeVes's choice for the Empire
track meeting is between September y and IS.
the Westchester horse show engages the track the
week of September e
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
FIRST ROTNp
sPooNBlLL WINS NEWPORT RACE.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Newport, R. I, July S0--The 25-footer Spoonbill,
owned by August Belmont, jr., the race this
morning between the boats of he~ class and ap-
tured the cup offered by c. Oliver Iseln. The race
was sailed in a strong southwest wind over a
course of ten miles. The start made off Fort
Adams and after short reach to jamestown it
was run with spnnakers up the bay TO the
compass buoy in Coddington Cove, then beat
back TO jamestown and a reach TO the finish
At the start the Lively beat the gun, but re-
turned and crossed 25 seconds after the gun After
rounding the mark the boats stood in toward the
Newport shore, and from that time il a
pretty race between the SpoonbiH and the Hope
The former had the lead, but the Hope drew up
on her on the reach the finish line, where there
was but two seconds between them they crossed.
The summary (start Il u:25):
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
crETE E..r
l--+ -4-ap' z-year-olds 81 furIorzs

~ / divers Eazeiwo55 l, D.
Tear D.-5szel Mac. 10 rrIsuI,esrr-
Funny SIDE, lGG. ..- f11-5i11t--lahl p II
Tim Tavne rs ..... s9A} 10 81
..aeLseneS loi Cannon. y 70 and . 70 -+ts.,
i-e-.3eL -l5 Cochran 80 and - 4Il-slIe
-l Jos u-e-son). - / and 10 a7so ana @ " ster-
f7'- Won driving Time l-6S - aIso ran start
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
EeAN TO MEET MuRDY AT oNwENTsIA.

Chicago July 3O.-Close matches were the order
to-day in golf tournament at Onwentsia for the
Ravinoaks Cup. With the completion OF the fifth
and seni-fnaI rounds Walter Egan. Of Exmoor. and
Roswell F. Murdy. OF Riverside. are left 70 fight II
out Tomorrow in the finals. Mason Phelps. who
put Chandler Egan out OF the game on "Wednesday
was defeated to-day by Walter Egan at the nine
teenth hole Play in the second and third nightS
also reached the finals The summary
Ravinoaks Cup (hfth round}-Alason Z Phelps. Md.
lothian samuel T Chase. Onwentsia. Up ana
S 10 play, Walter e Egan Exmoo-, defeared W l.
Rowland Jr szokie up and TO play See Sena-
minis. defeated Blair Larnec onwents. g
90 hossl: F. Murdy. Riverside. cereaso VIZ
lam Onwenrsia, and 10 play
serni-hnals-Water z Egan defeated ~ p Ene.ps7. =
up ds holeS): r r. Murdy defested Nsd S1i'iA
2 ~.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
MORE kRAMER-LAwsoN RACES.

Frank Kramer and Iver Lawson are TO test their
skill in a number Of match races Kramer's friends
assert that the good luck that Lawson has met
with in matches with Kramer is due 10 the help
he received from FLOYD MacFarland. his team mate
They offer 10 bet that Kramer VIII win three races
az one-third. one-half and one mile, irrespective
Of the results OF to-morroW's races at Manhattan
Beach, the races to be ridden on a track 10 be Sc
lected ater by the toss OF coin