davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
s.ras.a,s Funeral Arrangements.

Madrid, Jan. THE cabinet has
decided on a state funeral for the
late Premier Senior Sagasta, similar
to that of former Premier Canovas
del Castillo. The body will lie in
state in the chamber of deputies.
The funeral service will take place
Friday, first at the Pantheon and
subsequently in the Antocha church,
where the interment will take place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, Jan. 6.-Cattle-Market
steady to weak; beef steers, N,S5d5 10;
native cows, $S.SOd3.7O; native stockers,
s2506S.10. Hogs-Market steady to 10c
higher at s5.50G6.56. Sheep-Market steady
to lower; sheep. $s.5O66.25; lambs. $3.50
$50.
Chicago, Jan. 6.-Cattle-Good to prime
steers, ;54066.25; stockers and feeders,
$20O04.5o; Texas fed steers, ss.B66.0o.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, t6.l066.A.
sheep-Good to choice wethers, ss.7S045O;
native lambs, N.O065e6.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
Grain and Provisiona.

Kansas City. Jan. e.-sales by sample
on track: Wheat-No. hard. 6Sc: No.
s hard. s49sflic; No. Z red, esitds7lsc; No.
red. eslfdesc. Corn-No. ? mixed, sc;
No. mixed, Sfxd3s1ke; No. white. 3sxc;
No. white, SSiic. Oats-No. 2 mixed.
sSkd3lc; No. . mixed. S7hd1Sitc; No.
white. CSC; No. white. Sa9p5tc. Rye
No. 2 s564sc. Hay-Timothy. 40od126 70;
prairie. S0o6eD. Eggs. aOho per doz.
Poultry-HenS. sikc: turkeys. 12c. ducks,
i0c; geese, &c; pigeons, &c per doc. But
ter-Cresmery, extra fancy. &c per H.;
dairy, &c; store packed. lbifc Potatoes.
6675o per bu.; sweet. 5oG7sc per bu.
Beets. Od5oc per bu- Esq plant. 400
L5o per doz- Onions. so675c per bu. Cab
bage, Sc6tioo per ewt Apples. sls09
100 per bbL
chieaEo and 81. LsuIs Cash Grain.
Chicago. Jan. G-wheat-No. red. he;
No. 4 eo67tc. No. : hard winter. U17zc;
No. q 6Tss6uc; No. I northern spring.
sc: No. 2 7sQ1sc; No. 4 s,G75e Corn
No. Z tsif9Ec; No. 4 n6t,o. oats-No.
l NC. No. 4 un0Gc
ST. Louis, Jan. e-Wheat-No. I red.
ash. elevator. ukc; TRACK. 11lt17sc; No. Z
hard. n1c.c corn-No. caah. o8oini
track. o1uEc. oafs-No. = caEh. u,foi
,rack. 1gtc. No. : Uhlta ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08

The New York Sun says in an
sditOrial' "An evening party In To-
PeEa gives US a peep at some names
Of the young women Of that cspItal.
Here is sheaf: cslla, Blossom. Ivah,
Hazel, Beatrice, BsSs, Bsrsnics. Hila,
oOtavia, ElviA March, Allsbslls,
Pearl, Rslta. Ben, RObsrta. Clearly
poetry continues to h-urIsh smong
he sunaoves."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
nor, Pr,le FlrhtInr TImbsr.

Anaconda, Mont, Jan. 7.-Jack Sui
Ivan, local boxer, last night stayed
four rounds before Jack Munroe, the
man who did the same thing with JEFF
fries. Sullivan is much the lighter
man and has never been in finish
fight. Munroe did all the aggressive
work, chasing Sullivan around the
ring when they were not clinched.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
nlasoarnI RssaIlatsG

Chicago, Jan. 7.-slgnor Pietro
Nsscaeni, the italian composer, Aled
a bin IN the circuit court petitioning
for an injunction 10 restrain the
prosecution Of several quits pending
lgulnEt hin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08

La Fayette. Ind, Jan. Capt J.
II. Albright. Twenty-hfth United
States infantry, stationed al Fori
Reno, OK, has been appointed mill
tnry instructor at Purdue university
~ he secretary II var.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08

BUTTER MARKET.
prices for creamery butter at points
named for week ending today. Dickinson
county price IN cents less than New York
IN cents less than Chicago.
fancy Csc.
JHIoAGo-Creamery IS O CSC dairy II q
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
DELEHANTY'S BODY FOUND.
Well Known 0utfelder's Friends Do Not Be-
lieve He Committed Suicide

Buffalo. July 9.-The body found in the river be-
low the falls to-day identified at DrummonG-
Vile this afternoon that OF Ed Delehanty
the well known outfeder of the Washington Amer
lean League team.
one leg was torn off. presumably by the propeller
of the Maid of the Mist near whose landing the
pody was found Nj. A. Green. a stockholder IN
the Washington team. identified the body by the
teeth. two crippled fingers and the clothing. The
body Will be shipped to Washington tonight
Mr. Green this morning identified the luggage left
oy DeIehanty on the train at the bridge last Thurs
day night when he put off. In it was a
pass to the Washington grounds made out 10 Mrs
Delehanty. ~ o
Frank Delehanty. OF the Syracuse team and T.
j. McGulre, brother-in-law. from Cleveland, are
mere investigating the death of the player. They
90 not believe that Delehanty committed suicide
or that he had been spree in Detroit In the
sleeper on the Michigan Central train on the Way
down from Detroit Delehanty had five drinks Of
Whskey. says Conductor Cole. and he became so
ooStreperous that he had to put him off the train
at BrIdgeburg at the Canadian end of the bridge
Cole says that Delehanty had an open razor and
was terrifying others in the sleeper.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
COLUMBI4'S NEW COACH.
HanIan to Giue Woy to a Graduate.
J. T. GOOdrin. 70.

Jasper T Goodwin, Columbia, 76. stroke OF the
famous Columbia four which tie Visitors Cup
at the Henley regatta, in England in 1873, the
only Henley cup ever brought to America, was
unanimously recommended as coach for Columbia's g
crews for next year in place OF the present coach.
Edward HauIan. whose term expires on Septem-
Der Is. The action was taken at a conference OF
Columbia alumni last evening in the Columbia
University Club. at No. Il West Thirty-sixth-st
AS Mr. Goodwin was present at the meeting and
took part in the deliberations il is probable that
he viii accept the place and that Columbia will
have a graduate coach.
Mr. Goodwin first came into prominence as a
Columbia oarsman in 1874 his sophomore year
when he rowed No. 6 in the six-Oared crew which
won in a big field at Saratoga In the next year
he was chosen captain. and went TO stroke having
to pick out an almost crew, which, neverthe-
less was second in field OF nine crews IN the an
nuaI race at Saratoga In the next year. when
Columbia gained one OF her greatest rowing VIC
tories Mr. Goodwin stroked the crew which crossed
the ocean. and met the best of the English crews
and brought back the Visitors Cup. Next year
in 1871 he was chosen head &C ch- and continued In
the position until 1883 He + 4 lawyer at No. 30
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
IA RACE-For three-year-olds Id upward; seIlng.
enth miles
RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

Chicago July 9-Firs race zone mile)-Mary Glenn 81
GielseseEl, = 10 3, won Nezzo IS q Booker) IS TO
second. o Avon. 1O5 tWOnderly) - /. third.
Time. :4OSs Lotion, Slap Dash. Fuliback. Hot Lady
Choriser Zea knight Best Man, Mr. Undertake, Anna
3eall and Ed Adack also
Second race furlonEs,-The Crisis. 1o7 tAdl5nsl
Broom 112 qIelgesenl, u third Time 1:l35S
Sidney Walker First Chip. Americana. OrfeO and Sid
Iey c. Love also ran.
Third race tthe Midway Stakes: one and one-eghth
rnlesl-The Conqueror 1O1 "a Phillips 80 to l. won
iiargis III Henry 70 g second, Colo Bell 80 Reed
10 70 / third Time Rolling Boer John McC5urk
schwalbe. Captain Arnold and Vincennes also ran c
Fourth Nsndicap mile)--Rrdgg. 1c2 tN.
Knapp) 70 o. Epicure 105 tAdkins) 3 10 ,.
Rstlin, 1O2 Is BonnerJ, 10 3 third. Time
:392s Monsieur Beaucare. HUzzah and Elsie L also
son), TO >. won; Ny Jane % Henderson,. l. 70 l.
second F1orry 30 IT Meade. 8 to ]. third
Time Nette Dutchulan. Susie Christian
Saaerkraut William Wright Sweet!e. Carmelite
and Spencerian also
Sixth race mile)Father Wentker 1913 H. wilson,,
y to / won Evelyn BYRD. rs d. Booker). 10 I,
ond Kunja, lo3 a " Boqter, p to / third Tine, tn1
Bard, Noabina, silk Cord. Fair Lady Anna and Avoid
a SO
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
CHICAGO. q; PHILADELPHIA. /.
INVADERS WIN GAME BY ONE RUN.
The Home Team Makes Three Runs in
Eighth Inning and Defeats St. Louis.

The Invaders defeated the St Louis yesterday
in an exciting contest by score Of 10 /. AT the
end of the sixth the game seemed sure for the
visitors. but in the following inning the Invaders
made three runs, that the game.
The home nine began well, taking the lead in
the opening inning. when KeeIer singled and Ell
berfelds hit sent the former to third. FuItzs fly
enabled Keeler to score. IN the fourth the In
vaders increased their lead. by making another
on muff by Sievers Cancels sacrifice and Davis's
two-bagger.
1t not until the sixth inning that the visitors
were able TO score. Then they took the lead with
three runs. Burkett, HeidTiCk and Wallace
singled and Helnphiu got his base on balls. In
the eighth inning the Invaders took the lead again.
making three more runs to St Louis's For
the home team Eiberfeld sent a liner centre.
Fultz flied to Heidrick Williams made hit TO
centre, ana Mcfarland made the sort OF a
hlt, which Heidrick fumbled, and Elberfeld and
Williams scored Camel fouled to kahoe. Davis's
nigh fly was dropped by kahOe, and Mcfarland
tailed. In the same inning the visitors made their
last rur on Rndersons triple and Wallaces single.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
JUvENAI's CoNQUERoR DEFEATED.
Kelly Again Wins Diamond Sculls-outrows
Beresford with Ease.

Henley. England, July s---In the last dag OF the
Henley regatta the finals were run off. Special
interest was taken in the final OF the Grand Chal-
Ience CUP. because Of Third Trintty's misfortune
in losing the services OF H D. GOldle who was
indisposed and who had as a substitute an IN
trained man. But for this Trinity would undoubt-
ed!y have retained the trophy AS II was. the race
was a great one Third Trinity long held the lead
but IeanGer won by six feet
Rowing men we-e curious 10 how Beresford,
the victor over Juvenal. Of the Vesper Boat Club.
Philadelphia. would acquit himself against the
holder OF the Diamond SOULS trophy. IN the nDal
race For stroke TWO BerestOrd led but Kelly
quickly cut him down. and he liked.
HENLEY SUMMARIES
Grand Challenge tpLeazter beat Third Trinity. cam
bridge iast years winners by feet after exciting
Time. 7.C9
Ladies Challenge Plate-Nag gdaIsn college Oxford.
beat Eton BY 2 Time. T-53-
Thames ChaHenre Cgp-Trinity College. Dublin beat
kingston Rowing Club uy length Time s:Zt
Goh!ets Nickalis Challenge Cup-Nictoria
Rowing club OF Berlin. kingstown Rowing Club hy
twelve lengths Time. s.45
stewards ChaIIsnge Cup--Third Trinity. Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
AUTCMOBIIING.
Empire City TrOtting Club Asks That Win
ton Be Disciplined-A Test Case.

The Fmpire City Trotting Club has asked the
American Automobile Association TO discipline
Alexander Winton. The latter IS now IN Europe,
having driven one OF the machines in the Interna-
tional Cup race in ireland.
The trouble has arisen through the action Of
Charles B. Shanks who assuming to represent
Winton failed to observe q signed contract for
series of track races with Henry Fourner the
first Of which was 10 have taken place at the En-
Dire city track on July %.
On the day Winton sailed for Europe he said that
he did not have any races scheduled with Four
,ier and said that he gave Shanks nosauthority
70 sign for him for such series The action of the
FrrI5r CITY club is TO be taken, Secretary Reeves
of hat organization, said yesterday, 10 find out
what rights the club will have In future contracts
Of a like character.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
SAIL ON CLASSY WATER.
Half Course Covered off Larch-
mont Despite apparent Calm.

Thirty-hve yachts started in the fourth series
race of the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday. They
succeeded In covering one-half of the courses al
lotted to them, giving surprising exhibition of how
yachts can apparently sail without any wind that
stlrs the surface Of the water, for the Sound
as smooth as glass from the start to the finish of
the
The start was at 1870 There was skilful
manGuvring the part of the hemsmen while
jockeying for position. With a light breeze from
west-northwest over her port quarter. Henry F.
Llppitts 6-foor sloop the Weetamoe. with her
balloon jb set. made the best start by coming for
the line under good headway. The Eelin crossed
first. but she was soon passed by the Weetamoe,
The Nicola was close enough TO be blanketed be-
tween the Isolde and the Eelin. These three had
a luiIng match. the EeLn coming out best, while
me, Neetamoe gained them all.
Inc Effort the Mira, the Aspirant, MimoSa
II. the Challenge and the Hebe crossed the line in
mat order The Aspirant steered by Wilmer
just right
There was mix up among the starters in
Class F.; the Houri fouled the Dorothy. and was
dlsquS llhed Nine started in the raceabout class,
ana they sailed good race. 1t a reach for the
hrSt leg OF the course, q for the second. and
reach for the third. The Weetamoe defeated the
Media by Il minutes, IL seconds the Challenge de-
feated The Effort by minutes 81 seconds and the
Aspirant defeated Mmosa II by DC minutes 20
onds. The summaries:
LASS I-60 TO 20 FEET RACING LENGTH-START,
12:S5-COURSE. MILES
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGU,
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE rr1BuNE.1

ST Louis. July 9-Mathewson was put in the box
to-day for the Giants and was hit hard. Brown
however who pitched for the St. Louis was hit
harder, and in the ninth allowed the visitors to
make three runs. thus winning the contest by
score Of to >
The visitors took the lead in the fourth inning
when Ladders hit was fumbed by Ryan. Gilbert
sacrificed and Browne flied to Hackett. Bower
man flied to Donovan and Mathewson sent a sin
gle, tallying Lauder. In the sixth inning the home
team tied the score. In the following inning the
home team took the lead by making another run
hacketts and O Neil 5 singles and a wild pitch
The Giants, however. made grand rally, max
lng three runs in the final inning. Gilbert singled
foHoWed by another by BoWerman WhCih ad-
yanced the former to third. McGraw batted for
Mathewson and succeeded in making a single
scoring Gilbert. BOwerman was put out trying to
get to third base. Browne singled to left and
wild bitch advanced the runner Van Haltren sin
gled to right, ands sent A1cCiraw and Browne over
The plate. The
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
LAWN TENNIS.
Wrenn Brothers Beat Lorned and
Whitman an Fire Sets.

In the doubles lawn tennis tournament at the
Country Club Of Westchester yesterday, William
A. Larned and Malcolm D Whitman played a close
five set match against the Wrenn brothers, ii.
which the latter won through superior steadiness.
Stephen - Millett and Joseph D. Forbes took one
set of their match from the Harvard men, Hol-
combe Ward and Leonard z. Ware.
In the match by the WTenns Larned and
Whitman played fast individual tennis. but were
wanting in team work, Bob" Wrenn was passed
repeatedly on his attempts 10 reach the net. The
summary:
Mems Invitation doubles, fourth round).-Robert
d NVrenn and George I. Wrenn, jr.. defeated VIII
liam A Iarned and Malcolm d. Whitman, 70,
6~2 4-6 4-6. Go; Holcombe Ward and Leonard
r Ware defeated stephen G. Milett and Joseph D
Forbes 3-6. IS 60, q.
The standing CT the teams:
Robert D Wrenn and George L Wrenn jr.--.. o
WiIiam 4 Iarnsd ana Malcolm .. Whitman. ?
Treigh Collins and Louis II. WaidneT. .-..--....
StepLtn {. Millett and Joseph d. Forbes. o
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
WADDELL DESERTS THE ATHLETICS
Says He Is Through with Philadelphia Team
and the American League.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNE !


Philadelphia. July 9.-"Rube'' WaddeI the pitchar
or the Philadelphia American League team to-day,
announced his desertion of the league In the
travelling uniform OF the Athletics he PLAYED centre
hed for the Atlantic City team of colegians against
the Camden club in Camden. After the game he
said =
am through with the champions and the Amer
IGGtn League. / have played my last game with
then ana Will play independent ball until some
th'LS better turns up. My catcher. Schreckengost
ana hel1er Hoffman will ioin me in day or so.
Wadden refused to affirm or deny that he had a
better offer from San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
HARNESS RACING FOR BRIGHTON.

The New-York Trotting Association will hoId
its seaside meeting of the grand circuit at Brighton
Beach FIVE days. commencing August IL fuIses Sc
amounting to $1,000 are offered. among them S5UV
for the Hiram woodruff 2:20 trotting race. $lU0S
for the Brighton 2:1O pacing 5000 each Ior h te
Kentucky Stock Farm three-year-old troIung tLe
Metropoiltan 220 pacing and the John H SHUTS
2.95 trottiug for four-y -year-olds. and SoOD tor l
Bonner Memorial 2:i2 trotting For the lesser TaSeS
entries close on August 10
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
CRICKET.
Warwiokshire Leads Philadelphians in First
Innings of Match at Coventry.

Coventry, England july 9-The PhfIadelphian
cricketers began match here to-day AGAINST War
WlckSnlre The visitors were unfortunate in losing
the services OF J & King a bowler. for he
strained his leg in Warwickshire's innings ana
Chls made decided difference in the score E. III.
Cregar, however captured eight wckets for thirty
hVe runs. a splendid performance considering thar
N4r"lckSnire's total amounted to 153 The PhiIa-
oeLphlanS IN their turn at the bat. were all dis
~ ~pCSsu OF tor a total of il2. but they have begun
4 S,.SlI second innings in a manner which gives
promise OF bigger score
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

! Seeley in the afternoon had r. c. Carroll Green
| wich, as a opponent and while he by up
and to play, il was only through dashing finish
| Carroll, who had See!ey down the fourth
! hole held his in good shape. He was only
! TWO down at the turn and but down at the
| twelfth hole. Their cards were:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

Mac Br5e a., a.. G Jim Kelly. by DR.
lne, I26..... --l-----. lNcC'ue) 81 6-5
feuta1r l23 .-'--.--.--.-. Burns - 10
Ncaadno,s a. ''----.- -t8uiiman) 212-I 10
Fooc Won driving l. IT, e and to J. also ran start
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
POLO.
Great Neck Wins Its Third Match
for Bhz2drd Cup.

Great Neck won the third polo match in the
Blizzard Cup series yesterday by defeating the sec
ond team of the Rockaway Hunting Club on the
latter's polo field at Cedarhurst Long Island. The
vtctors earned Is goals while Rockaway's total
was 6l2 three of which were allowed by handicap
Great Neck brought out practically it's regular
team. while Rcckaway entered most of its newer
polo men, including Babcock, Hard and Rand.
In the first period Rockaway lost one-haIf goal
for two satetes but still held the lead at the open
Ing Of the second period by 3@ goals to :. Great
Neck played d fast and hard hitting game in the
second period. and succeeded in picking up its
handicap and gaining q substantial lead. Morgan.
Grace and Robbins each made two goals Iselin
did some spirited PLAYING in the third period, and
ne made the first sCai after hard fight in tve
minutes. Morgan Grace scored after pretty
down the field
RockaVly encouraged its friends by opening the
last period with two goals, MCNurtry and Rand
hitting them III quick time. The former played a
strong, all around game but received light support
at several critical stages of the game. Great Neck
ran out the final period with four more goals. The
liQaup
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
NEW-JERsEY PLAYS PHILAoELpHIA

The New-Jersey Cricket Club entertained an
eleven OF Philadelphia. under the leadership Of r.
r Bailey yesterday. at Staten Island. 4 drawn
match resulted. The home team was kept in thu
neld untl o'clock by the Philadelphia batsmen
NotWlthstanding their long outing in the intense
neat OF the afternoon sun the New-Jersey bats-nen
Oid spiendld Work and ran up los for the loss
OF TWO wtcketS. The totals: PHILADELPHIA go:
NeW-Jersey Cricket Club. 1OS for two wickets
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
: y - RAcE-rHE - -. -
'fs and over. ! l-16 miles.

r i. NcCarrer 80, 95@'s and over. l-1s miles.
Cclrters- . Maggie B.. 3 lOi 6C' Eeii, o
Arden 3 Jos ----..-----.-- oBurnsl 21g-i -
rtrr. Cochran Z or-
ssss ia5 r5ieT d le4 y5iieh9ei - to and to l. All
pcker.rg4 ~ ~ 70 and = 70 ! NcU;rIts, C'e'
o. 10 and 10 10 l; Sir FIariaa, aged, iG9
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

ssst @ the Netherlands Rowing Club BY lengths Tins.
Diamond Challenge Sculls-F s Kelly Geander Club,
ttae hoceI beat A J. Beresford tEcnsington Rowing
visitors Chal.enge C1pJ University College. Oxford
Time. $50 - = N~-'
Wyford Challenge Cup-Ringston Rovlne club beat IN.
London Rowing club BY itngth Time. 3.2S
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

PHILADELPHIA. 9. CLEvELAND. 5.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
KRAMER BEATS IvER LAWSON.

Hartford Conn. July 9-Frank Kramer won the
ten-1niIe national championship at the Nelodrone
tonight in 23:17 ". S. Fem. was second IVeF
Lawson third and John Bedsll fourth Floyd kreoS'
of Newark led at the tape for four miles: Kramer
did not do any speeding until the last three laps
of mile.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

JERSEY CITY. s; ROCHESTER,
Jersey City defeated Rochester yesterday. making
three runs in the ninth. and winning. to 5 Loose
score: ~ AS
RoeSssstsr fRsTsss CITY ...... ..........l SSSS$SS@s ;
. Batteries Thielman McManus and Dillon; Gettlg
Steenan and Fuller
NEWARK, .; BALTIMORE. l.
Timely hitting by Newark yesterday in the sixth
enabled them TO defeat Baltimore. Hesterfer
pltched a hne game The score:
Newark .............O o o o o x & /
Baltimore ...-.......O O-i : o
Batteries-Hesterfer and Shea: wiltse and Robinson
BUFFALO. a. WORCESTER. 4
7, At Worcester r H E
Worcester ..-...,....o 0 81 3
Battteries-MiIsan and Lapor,e; winham, Fakenberg
and McCauley.
PROVIDENCE. B. TORONTO .
"A, At Providence II. E
Toronto -..--.-.......O % /
Hat'eries-Yerkes and Brown; Kissnger and Loft.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
PITTsBURG DEFEATS BROOKLYN, 8 TO 1
Errors by superbas Allow the Home Team
to Make Three Runs.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE IR1BUNE.I

Pttsburg. July 9.-The Pirates won another game
from the Superbas here to-day by a score Of to
/ Gsrvin, who pitched for the visitors, made a
good showing. and would have won the contest
had not three errors been made in the sixth.
In that inning on two singles. sacrifice and two
wild throws. the visitors were able to make three
rCnS. The
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
NEW WORLDS RECORD FOR oLDFIELD

Marion. Ind July 9.-Barney Oldheld to-day
established a new worlds record by driving au-
+o-,ohiIe = mile on a half mile track in 116 20
The previous record for mile on a haf-mile track
vas 1:26 made by Winton. Odheld went five
miles in 5.4Gl-.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
NEWARK. ?; BALTIMORE. l.
STATE LEAGUE.

At Binghamton-Albany. 3: BiuE Ehamton T.
AZ Syracuse-Syracuse s; Troy, o.
AT Cuca-A. J. & G., 6; Utica. 3.
At 1lion-Ilon, 3; Schenectady .
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

Earned runs-New-York. .; St Louis. /. hits
rWiIsms w FrieI Beylls Three base 4's-Aaderson hits
bals-of Sewers. ? First base errorsNev,York 2;
St Louis /. Struck out-By Griffith. Double plays
Frel Wallace Anderson Beville and CAMEL.
bases-New-York. s. Louis. 6. Time game
1:35. Umplre-Sheridan. Attendance /, $50.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

dullman) 6 to : and 2Is to /; Bar lie Due = 1o7
6 9aehoe) % 1 70 and to / Aske aged. os lIIaack
and to J: FL Mdo. aged, 1O7 CRice 20 to i and il
10 Postmaster Bailey. O. l03 CFraschl. to ! and
TO l. Nettie Regent g. l0l tRedfeTn. ! and 1
and Eoin. 6. l01 NIcCahertyl, to and 10 l. also
ran Start good. Won driving. Time. I:4I95.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; years and over; / 1-16 miles
FoXhali r Keene's b. Or. &. Cardinal
Wolsey. by Leonards-Hampton Belle 3.
~, dUa Cannon 2I-1 IL
1MlHiaIlstead w 3. ll0.....-. tIsoiesen) sol 12-I
AisSCIo4e. o. no Redfernl Sd 4-5
Polite 3, lo7 Guller). 10 TO and Arninte o. 1O5
tDay); 80 to and 20 to l. Spring SILK. g. 112 CdcCue)
10 10 and 70 J; Duncannon 3 10 tMchaeIs 30 to
ana - TO ]: East Keiston (Walkerl. and 20
10 J. White Crest, 4, l07 (HaacB) 20 and to /;
eIne, Io7 . iOI RioeD to and 2z 10 l. yartray, 3
TO and 2l5 Sir EIIerse s. Cochran 100 to
ana 30 10 l. and Jola 3. 1o5 CBarbee TO l and II
70 l. also ran Start good. handily. Time. :4S2S.