davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
LAWN TENNIS.
Bob" Wrenn to Help Larned De-
fend Cup IN International Singles.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Boston. Aug. 3-"Bob' Wrenn was tonight
chosen by the American committee to defend with
Larned in the singles the International Tennis
Cup. Two matches will be played tomorrow, be-
ginning simultaneously az D. m, Larned against
r. F. Doherty and Wrenn against Il. L. Doherty.
= member OF the committee said:
II has been problem whether 20 chose Bob
or George Wrenn for the singles When Bob"
was beaten by George three straight at LongWood
II was thought that George would have to be put
on. But the players IS well as the committee
agree that Bob" has improved 50 much in form
during the last week that we had batter depend on
him rather than George. Bob" Wrenn has done
great things IN the past
America has hard row 10 hoe this year. but
we hope for the best. We have been criticised
Who else IS there whom we could place the
BURDEN We did not know Larned's possibilities as
a doubles player, and if we had could We depend
OF Wright tor the singles -When he has had such
an of year. Ward has developed wonderfully in
singles but without strong grounded strokes could
he beat the Dohertys2
The grandstands have been erected, one seating
1277, the other $40. and with some SO chairs
will afford seating capacity OF $500.
Inc result OF Lne drawings IS regarded BY some
as fortunate Wrenn. while freshest, will meet
the younger Doherry.. considered generally as the
more formidable antagonist Larneu beat r T.
Doherty AT Newport last year. and Y he plays to
morrow as IN practice to-day he will win. he is
in superb form AL the players practised except
Bob" Wrenn who has lost flesh. The Americans
the toss. elected to play on the same courts
both Tuesday and Thursday, while the British
will have 10 change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
BADGES FOR PHYSICIANS.

From The Nsw-YOrE Medical Journal
A correspondent in The Lancet suggests the
wearing by medical men Of some distinctive badge
which viii ens Die them 10 be easily recognized II
crowd or II public places in cases OF accident He
relates in support OF his suggestion. case where
q s1rgeou OF emineIcs. witnessing accident
10 the assistance OF The injured man. bur on
seeing a well dressed gentleman in frOck coar
and silk hat rush I'D and take charge OF the IN
jursd man retired. without making himself HI VA
leaving the case. as he supposed. N the hands or
brother mellco- In the event. u turned cut thar
the well dressed s5n-isnan was not medical
AZ all but a commercial traveller. who had
been actUa-ed merely by instincts Of humanity.
and who atterward confessed that he had suffered
great unCasiuess as 10 the possible results OF his
amateur treatment
The correspondent submits to The Lancet some
designs. drawn the hera.lic model. Ter badges
10 be worn, presumably on The watch chain The
devices are described b. that journal as in
geliOUs," for they are said 20 give ciew 20
which OF The forty or fifty varieties CT medical di-
plOIs open the British physician che may
hold W atyai that Ane-i DEy sic ans in sen
craI would md the Ilseivez Ilucl de-
cigherng the symbols Of all these vzriC1s diplomas
they in srasp.ng the distinctions 90 the di-
piornas themselves. The CorIesp OuGeut's idea Is
not q bad one. and ourselves have advocated
something OF The sort. but. II adopted ALL would
IL Tot Be better 10 have an tonal oadse on
the order OF The Geneva cross. sQTner hing that
would be recognizable in al countries alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
MIXED DOUBLES AT NEWPORT CASINO
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

h TELEGRAPa 70 TIIE TRIDCNE-l
Newport, r. l., Aus. 3-In the mixed doubles
lawn tennis tournament at the Casino this morn
ing Miss Nora IseIin and Marion Wright de-
feated Miss Therese Iselin and Williams p. Burden
and Mrs Reginald Brooks and Charles Sands de-
feated Miss Ruth Twombly and Willing Spencer
The summary:
First round-Aiiss Iselin Marion Wright bea
Miss Therese Iselin and Williams ?. Burden. G. 2-6
Second round-9Irs Reginald Brooks and Charles sands
beat Miss Ruth Twombly and Willing Spencer, Go. IS
Third round-Mrs- Reginald Brooks and Charles Sands
bear Miss Mary Dusk ard Sidney :. Smith, q, 6-3
women's doubles scratch tournament has been
arranged TO begin Thursday morning Two pairs
are already entered Miss Anna Sands and Miss
Maude Livirg ston and Mrs. Barger Wallach ana
Miss Edna Barger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
CUP FOB GERMAN EMPERoR's METEOR
First in Race Of Royal Yacht Club at Cowes
Broken Spars in Regatta

Cowes Aug SIN the annual regatta Of the Royal
Yacht Club. begun here to-day, the Meteor. the
American built schooner yacht Of the German En-
Peror. won the race for the rear commodore cup,
finishing . minutes ahead OF Mr. Quentth's Cicely
and 81 minutes ahead OF Mr.. Cayleys Adela. The
Meter led over the line. with the Cicely on her
weather beam and the Adela close astern. In the
first round the CiceIy carried away her GAIT
Mr.. Kerr's Valdora won the race over a thirty
mile course for q cup presented by the vice-com-
modore Of the club. There were five entries The
gaf Of Sir James Pender's yawl Brynhild snapped
Just before she crossed the line. while immeo-
aely after the Therese carried away her boWsprit'
leaving Mr.. Eckford's Namara. Mr.. Donaldson ;
Bona and Alr. Kerr's WALDORF 10 compete for the
prize. = number Of other minor handicap races
started.
The King landed al Cowes this morning, and
visited Consuelo, Duchess OF Manchester. who.
with her sister. Miss Emily Yznaga. and the hon;
and Mrs. George keppel. are among the guests OF
N PokIewski al Egypt House.
The SOlent yachting season, which opened TINS
morning, promises 10 be more than usually inter
esting both from the presence of King EdWafo
and Queen Alexandra and the high quality Of the
entries for the The feet of pleasure yachIs
at COWes includes many large steamers. but h J.
DrexeIs Margarlta dwarfs ali save the royal yacnt
Victoria and Albert. The other American yachts
are Allison ArmOur's Utowana and Mrs Robert
Coelet's Nahma. while among the racers. BESIDES
Navahoe, represents American yacht building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

-u. .u1 2-First race six furlongs} Sardlne.
M bTIefssssn 5 70 The Forum y "a fnips!
Aot t1S+s. ratber NV@utkeT. 10 n. Kelly 90 10 l.
70 J. So III SIR Hugh. Mari MCCARTHY.
J1lIG , T5,fs Wagner Zyra Mayor Johnson and Little
Mission @IS i've and one-lsIt furlcngsjFlo BOZ 40
Seconc "a - 10 Won. Lepperr, 10 C2obbinsl.
CIV olSf p Second; erauiuFn. o. IIeisesens 70 l. IalE9
Tine ~ r,aIai Ki9r r Z. Williams Joe Ross and
MISS coqghn eiso ii cir, Handicap: six furongsJac
RaiIn 100 8 Bonner 70 o. " 9-es 3@ola 10
"a second, OIfeo, 81 - leai4lr -
Knapp r-f5S. skilfuI \. D Gtoson DICK Neles
49, Golden Rule and l. 5tren1e also faIi -,- .-,-
fe5ft9 - , 10 / won Tajar. 1S5 ~ Kelly - 10
10 o. zteT ri l35 HIuestcEj. 70 tHllc LtI1e
a,ss 'etion Paul Aker Oliver Nc sap Dash ana
Anehcr also o,s rel-Posruaaser WriEht Jos Bon
t--ln ven Niece 104 O. Rein 70 l. s S
It.{5-s az ,Treanor) 10 . tlFc -ll-s i--'- --
er Il, queen and Lendn also "a Major Terrv
$50 -sce lone and ore-eiEhtn ms 51Ist~- -
c5 IN wilson . won; Moor loo =, Sra
J. sSGsIs-' 1ra Te5ean e Ghor. curate t5oiaesa
Tine, TCx5-sr JACK Doyle Barney BGTk ana S'i- q
ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
POLO.
Westchester Overcomes Big Handi,
cap and Defeats Rockauay II.
[BT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Narragansett Pier. r. I. Aug. SIN an exciting
finish Westchester I defeated Rockaway II
by score Of % TO 1sl4. in the second game
for the Narragansett cups. The Westchester
team granted the Rcckaways I goals but before
the game the betting was In favor Of Westchester.
II 2 Whitney was scheduled to play third for
Nestchester but as he unable TO leave Sara
toga, R L. Agassiz took his place With long
drives. fast riding and good team work West
chester set in to overcome the handicap. The
Waterburys played their usual brilliant game, and
Agassiz showed up in fine form. Dixon and Nc
Murtry played well for Rockaway. and gave the
veterans a good run. Just after the seventh goal
had been made Ba5cock on the throw in got the
ball and scored the first goal for his side. West
chester'S superiority. however and Rockaway's
inability to direct its drives kept the score at
the end Of the third period down 10 III to 10 in
favor Of Rockaway. In the fourth period West
chester went in TO win and with brilliant work
all round secured four goals in rapid succession
making the score III 70 Il. Rockaway then made
a goal. and it seemed that the latter team would
keep the lead. Amid great excitement and sensa-
uonal plays, however, Westminster got three more
goals. IN this period Rayol's playing was espe-
cially noticeable. The game ended 20 to 1914 in
favor Of Westchester. Tomorrow WestChester II
will play Dedham. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
THE NEsULAR HYPOTHESIS.

Things may be improved beyond recognition
nay. out OF existence So II has happened 70 ths
neuU,ar hypothesis stat nc-allis unora TIE
name survives bur with conn0tatloDs indefinitely
diversified. The original theme IS barely recalled
~ rnarv Of the variations PLAYED upon t. Enrre
license OF trca rrncnt prevails The strict and silpe
lines or evolution laid down BY Lap-ace are coAL-
---sra5 ~ stfErrerged- Scue OF the schemes pro
posed bv nnoGern CosulozoristS are SuosLarIlay e
t.-~Sf0Is ~ Rants Natural History OF the
E4esv-ers.. The long discarded and desplsSd az
tesan worthless reaPpear. with the ectat OF slIldl
----I-,- h, others nor are there wanting theories
- sreSiations reminiscent even OF BCftoEs come
'47Ii,re9ve~ the misleading fashion has come into
vogue OF bracketing Kant with Laplace as coin
-=so- ~ tha majestic 9rd orderly pan OF growth
SS+-1-no-iv DESIGNATED the "usou-ar hypot aess-
ne has been AID is the source OF much burUful
rnfl.sion save the one fundamental tcea-and
maj by no means their exclusive p-operty-or
s-c-fri;g unity OF origin 10 che planetary system
Karr's and Laplace's evolutionary methods had
I5rrIa b common. Their pDStulates were very far
from being IDENTICAL they employed radically
6iferent kinds OF world stun and the world
stuff was subjected each case. totally dis
similar processes-(Aflss Agnes n Clarke In
KnOWlsdaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
GOLF.
Western Amateur Cham pionskip
Starts To-day ,cith Good Entries.

Cleveland. Aug S-One hundred and tventy-efEht
OF the Vests best golfers are entered Tor the ffth
annual Western amateur goIf Championship which
begins AZ Cleveland tomorrow. The tourney viii
be The most Important OF the year in Western eolr
circles. and. according 10 the officials viii be the
most successful and best contested OF any ever
given under the Western Golf Associations dIreo-
tion.
Besides the pick OF the West. unanv who bo1d
several Eastern honors viii be ready for the open
ing round tomorrow Louis y. James. OF Glen
view. national amateur champion: r Chandler
91@@sall O E-NInoor. western amateur chaupion-
" alIer F. Egan. OF ExmOor; z. e Daniels and
n = lanes or Midlothian; r. .. BolIun in
NoILlS oQAuIn, y l. Aues. John D. Towns and
:: : Sellers Of Glenview; Charles Baker and
IeoTSe W Young. OF Auburn Park. Herbert n
IWeed1e. OF Belmont. and Fred r Hanlin and "
1; G Bristol OF Chicago. are the most prorninsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGCk

Boston Aug. 2-Mathewson proved himself 70 be
a true Giant here to-day. for although the home
team made as many hits the visitors. mis- cool
ness at trying times enabled his team 10 defeat
Boston in an eleven inning game by a score OF
to ! In the eleventh lnnirg. with poor field sup
port Willis weakened The fielding Of the Visiting
team on the contrary quick. keen and sharp
Up TO the ninth the score was 1 10 in favor OF
the Giants. Then Carney, for the local nine, got
his base on balls. Moran followed with a double
which sent Carney 10 third. Batrey'' then singled
sending Carney home. With men on second and
third and the score standing Lathewson saved
the game by striking out Aubrey. Grenlinger and
Willis. The Giants mace their first run in the
fifth. Browne got his base on an error. Bresnahan
singled and Browne crossed The plate on poor
fielding. Gilbert started what proved 10 be the
winning in the eleventh by being hit with the
ball Warner singled 10 right. Gilbert getting third
M4theWson singled and Gilbert scored Browne
then singled over second. and Warner tailed.
Bresnahan sacrificed and Mccain walked. NIertes
hit TO Aubrey. who fumblsd bat got the ball in
time TO catch MCCAIN on second, but allowed
Mathewson 10 get home. Babes fly was caught by
Te0ney. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
RELIANCE SAILS TO NEWPORT.
Takes Short Spin in Narragansett Bay-Now
in Fine Condition
by TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Newport. r. I. Aug 3.-The Reliance arrived
here from Bristol this evening in fine condition
after 9 thorough overhauling at the hands of the
Herreshofs She came down the bay from Bristol
under her own SAIL and even with the light airs
Went through the water AZ 2 great rate OF speed
From Bristol as far as Gould Island she had q
northeast wind and was able TO carry her spin
maker but AZ the latter point she met southerly
wind. the spinnaker was taken in. and she reached
down the bay. She went about as far south as
Beve-tail. where she reduced sail and then went
70 her rooring, back OF the torpedo station.
Il was understood this morning that she was 10
make an early start from Bristol. and. in antici-
patton OF q brush with her. august Belmont got
the Constitution under way and went up the bay
looking for her, but she failed to put in an ap-
pearance- Il IS now expected that both the Heli-
ance and the Constitution viii leave for The west
ward in the morning, and Newport will see no
more Of the Cup boats this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
INVADERS LOSE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Fielding of New Team Not Up to Last
Weeks Standard

The Philadelphia team defeated the Invaders in
2 same that was absolutely devoid OF exciting in
Cidents AZ American League Park yesterday by q
score Of TO , The fielding OF the local nine was
not up TO last weeks standard. there being three
errors credited against them 10 ona against the
QUakars. Plank. for The visitors. kept the Invad-
er3' hits well scattered, except in the sixth, when
a double and two singles gave the home team q
The visitors took the lead in the second and held
IL 10 the end. In this inning three singles gave
the Quakers their first IN the fifth. Hoffman
got Ilrst. being nit with the ball. Pickering hit
got away from Elberde!d and beVt-le's throw 10
the right field fence allowed 10th men To score.
The visitors made run in both the seventh and
eighth innings, and the ninth the Invaders made
their second run on q tumble and q double. The
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
BROOKLYN DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA.
Schmidt Settles Down After Third Inning
and Keeps Quakers from Scoring.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BUSE.I

tbf TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Philadelphia, Aug. 3-The SuperbaS defeated the
Philadelphia team to-day by superior hitting After
the third inning Schmidt, who pitched for Brook
Ign, settled down. and did not allow the home
players hit for the rest Of the game. The final
score was to I in favor of the visitors.
In the opening inning the Brooklyn men made
two runs, tumble, base on balls a double
steal and a two-bagger. The home team made
three runs in this inning, two singles, double
and two wild throws. Brooklyn eveued up the
score IN the second inning by making on z
single, a hunt and Floods good run to the plate.
The Quakers took the lead again in the third with
another runtheir last. In both the fifth and sixth
innings the visitors made two runs In the latter
inning Sheckard made a home run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
MUCH ROOM At EMPIRE CRY TRACK

Although The burning OF forty stalls in barn Nc
I AZ the Empire City track on Sunday decreased
the amount OF room for the horses there are sri
366 stalls which VIII be ample for the Grand Cir
cult performers as the owners or most OF the
matinee horses have volunteered 10 take their
animals elsewhere in the Grand Circuit week The
advantage Of having the barns built 100 feet apart
was shown Sunday, for there was ample room
TO remove every horse from the danger spot with
little fear OF other barns catching IRE.
book Of the entries for the Grand Circuit rect
viii be ready FOR q stribUtfon tomorrow. and the
advance proofs snow that almost every trOttcr and
PAGER OF prominence in the country viii be az the
Empire City track nerx week 2 E SrnaLhsrS
will enter the fast r-OtJer Swift bought from J. F
Cockeriu II the 215 uhs track next week
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
W. Ru7HERFuRD's BARBARA WINS.
icy TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIBUNE.l

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Newport. Aug. 3.-There were only three boats
in the sweepstake race between the thirty-footers
this afternoon, which was won by the Barbara
sailed by her owner Mr.. Winthrop Rutherfurd-
The Carolina which withdrew from the race. was
sailed by c. I. F. Robinson. and on board Naquero
III was Mrs PANE Whitney.
The wind was light from the southeast and the
course was TWO miles leeward and return tVlce
over. The Barbara led at the start. and al me
end of The hrst round was minute and IS secoHoS
in the lead OF Naquero III, the Carolina having
. Hithdra WI. On the second round. Eaquero II
gained on the Barbara. but Mr. Ruther1urd yacLlL
had too much Of lead 10 be overcome, ana Wen
1y Q minute and "a seconds. The summary start
33s .o0l --,-..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
CHALLENGER BEATS LUCK
Defeats Shamrock I in a Light
Breeze, Despite Hndering FIukes.

With all the luck against her. Shamrock III yes
terday again proved herself a splendid racer in
light winds by beating her pacemaker, Shamrock I.
nine minutes and ffty-seven seconds in a thirty
mile windward and leeward race off Sandy HOOK
The challenger again convinced those who watched
her that she is a wonderful beat for windward
work in light winds.
Beating out 10 the mark, she gained big lead,
only TO lost portion of it by slant Of wind which
temporarily enabled the old boat TO outpoint her.
Though Shamrock I had the better of freshening
breeze in the TO the finish the challenger
more than trebIed her lead over the old boat.
The yachts were sailing so much faster then,
however, than at the turn that the challenger's
gain in time much less than in distance.
The course was fifteen miles south 4 beat to
windward and run back. The wind was not bet
ter than five knots when the boats crossed the
line in this order:
Shamrock III ....... ........... II 1911
Shamrock IL 1927
The boats got away on different tacks. Sham
rock I heading ofshore, while the challenger
started toward Jersey. The new boat came about
after a few minutes and followed the other sea
ward 10 windward and astern Of her, After
old 6oatis lee how The Gun Gun+er nv outpointing
the other worked I'D to wndwsr Until an houR
after the start she was nearly mile ahead
though not to wlndward.
They passed within three miles Of Long. Branch
and Elberon III that order. OF West End Sham-
rock III made a short tack offshore; and then
fetched TO point off Ocean Grove; Shamrock l.
carrying more favorable slant, and thereby gain.
Ocean Grove, and then both boats headed for the
mark with the challenger leading. Shamrock l.
from a Wlndward position, mace the turn, Dut
Captain Wrnge had to make two short tacks 80
topsails for the back to the finish line. All the
way home the CHALLENGER ran like witch in
mile astern at the finish. The summary:
Elapsed
Yacht F f5aTs E TsF2 E El2iss T fi5fs !
sham aGas y 2:65:S2 4ii5o as 43
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
FOB METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The following list OF officials has been selected
for the Metropolitan Association championships TO
De held al Celtic Park On August q: Honorary
referee Victor J. Bowling. G. y. Y. I. \. a;
referee James (. Sullivan. c. y. Y. I. \. a:
judges at finish. Charles H Sheriff.. NeH-York
A C: Frank Peabody. New West Side \. c: Will
ian Green. Star a C. and P. J. Conway. G. y. Y.
I A. A. field judges. Julius Hoffman, New-York
T V: J. J Walsh Pastime \. c.; H. II. Baxter.
New-York a C. +. J. '. Delaney, Xavier \. a:
J W. Stuupf. Grace =. c.. J A. Scodeld, Brook
Iyn A c: L P Holschuh St. Georges A c. and
4 q Harvey ST bartholomew \. c. Entries
close with J. Z. Sullivan, No. Is Park Place. on
ANEIIsr Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
CRICKET.
Philadelphia Captain Scores 126, Not Out,
Against Leicestershire.

Leicester. England. Aug. 3.-The Philadelphia.
crtcketers began here to-day their match with
Leicestershire and thouah IL raiaed II the morning
there was q large attendance The visitors won
the toss and save = good exhibition OF batting
while their captain J. - Lester. played splendid
innings OF I2s not ort- The next highest score TO
his was y BY J. 2. King
Stocks. King and Whitehead al bowIed wei for
the home team bur the total amounted 20 200
against which LeicGstershire had put I'D for
I'VE Wickets. when ply ceased rO- the day. The
game VIII be resumed II the mO-llng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
o- ArER NEWARK BALL GAME.

~. second game Of the double header between
i:e 80 md Jersey city teaIns at Newark yes
.i, ended in miniature riot IN when ooln
t-sT-. tho umpire the police ana some o. 'I
t''o os- a,siner the houas team incensed the
1--s5 which attacked him after the game Pau
I'5.rt.t one OF the spectators. was hit IN the
Lee and his bruise was dFess E aI al ana
HospiJ5tle - Inc Third Precinct station tor pro
lection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
NO HUNTING IN MOUNT RAINIER PARK

Washington. aug. s.-The Interior Department has
issued regulations governing the Mount hahler
National Park. in the State OF washington lhey
forbid hunting game IN The park. or hshing except
with hook and line. the keeping Of oarroonls' an
Of firearms except on written order CT the secre-
tary OF the Interior, and prohibit the permanent
residence OF any person in the mark camping
parties are be permitted 10 go into The pafE 1L'
and must sxtinEush any fires they may start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
RAIN HALTs WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-After one set had been finished
for the Western tennis championship to-day be-
ween Kreigh Collins. the present holder and A. c.
Snow q heavy rainstorIn put end 10 the contest
The first SET went to Collins 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
ST. LOUIS. 9. PITTssURe. 2

AZ 81. Louis r = z
St Louis .--------..-O D IS 10 .
Battsries-Nurphy and Ryan; Falkenburg Lever and
Smith. Attendance, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
FOURTH RACE-THE ALABAMA. Of 5000, for Niles
trree Years old. one mile and sixteenth on TURF
-sar-olds and upward: selling.
TETE RADL-t .
Sly TIrIOnEs.
SIXTH RACE-For three-ys
vANDeeBILT's PRx DU PREMIER PAS.

1.ris Ayr 3-w. X vanderbilts Vestal, ridden
-. - American Jockey Ransch, won the Prix du
15-srnfer Pas at Caen to-day His Narigold was
II,-r,TIaCl7 in the Grand St L5Se- de France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
WAsHINeToN eETs HueH ~

washington. Aug. 3-Carey. first bassman OF tbs
" WASHINGTON Baseball Club. has been traded for
Hugh Hin pitcher OF the Nashville southern
-5seele team tt.ll VIII be used as an o,.t7a}5s~ IN
place Of the late Ed, Deioharrv p