davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
NEW HORSE SHOW AT PIPING ROCK
Exhibition To Be Held Friday and Saturday
A Good Display Promised.

A rev SUBURBAN open air horse show has come
into the field ard with augUries Il the greatest
possible success IS u have IFS initial meeting on
Friday and Saturday. The Piping Rock Horse
show. under the auspices Of the North Shore
Horse SHOW Association, is TO De held oa new
grounds ~ Piping Rock -0s- Locust valley Long
Island. lis hackers aye She Glen Cove and oyster
Bay summer colony sets. ard RczI-l, Whclr-ey
Hills HeuFztsaE and Wcs-5uIs are also inter
crted. Pip.-g Rock FIel5. close TO the cid Quaker
meeting hous- al Locust valley, is only short
drive from any cf the colonies mentioned
VALE 20 especial rivalry Is intended. This show
VIII lie t0- tie North Shl-o and the centre OF Long
Island what the Bay Shore Horse Snow has been
for the South Side. IL IS the direct heir OF ths
small Centre Island Horse show Of the last two
years which Interested Few save the residents OF
krana helj II Piping Rock year ago form This
TEs snow viii have three sessions. Frilsy and
Saturday afternoon and Saturday morning. Thirty
ma %o-,h ssore anu the islauo's centre is an
excellent country for me horse stock. and thus q
l1LE aTraN Gt capital entries nave been secured
Il Nil UC. tlr -a- initial wear, a. all events, De
= II will be Il local affair There vii te grand
sand. lrt parking spaces have been arranged
around The ---c AID q ,-lll-ese mas been eIectel.
GEORGE T. E1!I=- 30 Glen Cove. IS TIE pld-tl--l
c-f-trar8r ot rls show ard Ee has been made the
chairman OF The executive committee. IRE Other
members are " B--i-N Cocks secretary Frederic
BULLOCK The directors are George BuLoek- -
Fairfax Bush. Percy Chubu. ". Burling Cocks.
PAU .. Cravath John 3. Dennis George E Fahys,
~ Maxwell Augl1ste P lIonIsnt Frederic p
Moore Herbert Z. Prstt. George r. Sheldon. J. r.
coles Tappsa ard William r. Baldwin, IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

stephen Q. Whitmo-e. retain dealer IN mems
furnishing goods ~ No. I0i FuIton-st-, yesterday
assigned u j. William Hill
Justice Lsventritt. of the Supreme Court. yester-
day appointed John r. Jones receiver Tor Grahau
Brothers real estate dealers al No. I'D Madison
ave rendinz q suit brought by Hans e Grahau
AGAINST otto Grabau his partner, 10 Dissolve the
partnership The receiver Is required 10 give q
bond q s. 600
The sheriff yesterday received m attachment for
1884 against I L Coca-ane z Co. dealers n type
writing supplies al 10. 1 Broadway. IN favor Of
Booth & Stricker
Iusrf-e L,eventrltt OF the Supreme Court. has
granted ara attachment for 81 - a against property
81 The Beaumont Trust COMPANY, q Texas cor
poraticu IN favor n the Fourth National Bank OF
he civ of NeW-York. Tor rent q o-nces IN the
first floor ~ No - Piuc-sL Jason Moore IS treas
urer ot tie company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
ENGLISH PAPER DESIRES CHALLENGE.

In view OF Sir Thomas Lpton's declaration az
Chicago yesterday that he may challenge again neNt
wear for the Americas Cup il may be interesting 70
know lust how the result Of the last race inpresses
some yachtsmen on the other side. The Yachts
man Of London, speaking editoriaIly on the SUB
tect IN its current issue says
The result q the recent Cup races was received
Nv the press Of this country as conclusive PROOF
that in Yacht designing America IS far ahefd OF
Us That may not be the case, but WEeJner
In be OF no these CUP races have not tended In the
slightest degree 70 settle the question lnat WFtnss
sal ed his Yacht well proclaimed on an SIDES buL
none the less the defender had an advantage in
her sailing master. WrIuge IS, 20 doubt. as good
q skfuper as this side show, but Barr u q
master Of the OF yacht racing such as one only
meets in many generations q racing yachts and
without arv reflection the British skipper We
think that in this respect the defenders had Ger
tain advantage. Another subject that the races
suggest and one that previous trials have illus
trated also IS the superior training OF the DEFENDING
crew - - -. - - ~.
Some s-ortiuE papers are trying to cissLade Sir
Thomas IiptOu from making another attempt II
he should challenge again he VIII meet MS aAtag
MIST On ruore equal terms That appalling new rule
~ the Network Yacht Club viii possibly supply
bi- designer with material for deep study during
ro10v months but once he gets used to il he VIII
ind that IL puts him more at home than he was
under the one happily defunct- The more
c0-DUact form Of body tailed BY u a1tords uuer
test Of a designers quality. ard though we may ne
sure that the defender would be pretty fnocel We
rEau rot a'7ov- the superiority q the Reliance over
sror,ro-k III 70 destroy all hope % British vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

! have lot the slightest nsgiving about being well
represented the turf
To M Be.monts most intimate associates on
the turf his decision to quit & for the time being
Go not come as surprise. Some time ago
some such action was expected when il was
reported that he had decided cot to re-engage
John 7. Hyland. his trainer. Twice before Mr.
Belmont has left the turf-once when his father
died and he was racing under the name Of the
Blemton Stable, and again when Mrs. Eelmont
died, few years ago. His nursery stud. near
Lexington. Ky. Is one Of the best known IN the
country. and al the head OF It at present are
the famous sires Hastings. Don lie Orc. Octagon
and Henry Of Navarro.
Some o. the thoroughbreds % be cold are
Beldaue. Magistrate. winner of The last Ma
toaal Stallion Stakes, NIzzer. Naste-uan CAL
liant. Lord Of the Vale. Marioram, Orthodox.
Fire Eater Dick Turpin. Namtor. Flying Jib,
Fine Art ana Gallant. only recently Mr. Bel
mont engaged John pullman 70 ride for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
OF INTEREST TO YACHTsMEN.

One Of the torpedo type % gssolens yachts
named the Skirmisher has been sold by S. Scott
NcLearn. Of Boston. 10 v. E. Burke Of New-Or-
leans for use in Southern waters. The yacht IS
fitted With Z . horsepower Murray & Tregurtha
motor She is TO - shipped IN few days 70 her
rev
The knocka6out Oriole has been sold by George
Card Pease OF the New-York Yacht Club. 20 W
z REYNOLDS OF Jersey City. The yacht, which Is
one OF the best OF her type was built Il lsss b
Stearrs.
Charles 2. Berry OF Boston. has sold bis steamer
Bostonia 70 T. T LOvslacs. OF BarranquiIa- United
States OF Colombia The yacht Is of the torpedo
tyne and her principal Dimensions are: Length
over all - fse.: beam u feet. and draught feet
81. = built Of steel and is fitted with triple ex-
mansion engines taken from ore OF the Spanish
tornsdo boats driven ashore near Santiago b.
our feet IN the late war.
The schooner yacht Ivanhos. which was built
by Carl at Northpcrt in 1894. and which measures
s feet over all - feet waterliEe Is feet beam and
feet draught hiss ieen exchanged BY her former
oUne- W z Haskell. for the steamer Sentinel
r. ta+t-r's owner taking the schooner. Mr. Thayer
ba1onas 10 the Eastern Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
FIFTH RACEFor two-yaar-ol5s. non-vinners q 500
Last ~ ant hac turl91gs q vithsrs Ans
SIXTH RAcE-For threeyesr-olas and upward selling.
RESULTS At HARLEM.

Chicago. Sept cS-First race lslE flrlongslFay Won
Ger Terren. l6 % g. vl1s iag Tag. 100 tDLs) %
second. steuv.r6er. 50 Il. WILSON,, 9 @ . tLi-1
Time 1883. Bard rh. Orfec. Duchess Hanna. Jake
C-eerhurg ana Lszv Wentworth ElsC ra--
Second lstetrle1hase short clurselMr Rose, 80
tAI-1Eah1-a J. CeylC-. l5e 90 bre-h l5 90 b
second. John T. Owens - &C. Johnson. Z l. third
Tine g..1- EaElElCe. FaleLla Laura X.
Cre1..u aa5 F-s; Past also ran sn0udrtt Yea Line
.gft
I % 3 wor LleaEoa lU7 4 Ni.sl-l. 3 O. . second
Emma A. n. lo7 tOlphantl. 100 &c l. third Tine
1919
FOURTH race lfou- and one-haf fuTlongs)-Don D5no
CI.f-ou Forge. J.
% . second Dick Bgrnerd 113 a.. WILSON,. u &c .
Time. o.as-t hlo-lE-L Lrlblne. bTo-.kP.pd-
Belle and Ri-efuI also
Ffth race tchidaEo Centennial. rlie)r Stephens
100 E-.-r ~ tr / won shooter 10 (HEEhg, !
ID second. Ty Ways 81 wilson ) 70 ! tlrd- Tine,
1919 Beau CfmorEe. BsagE an1 Lc-5 Mc-oo1rls also
sixth race and ouB-sizteeuth rnfeslLscy Match
lees e. CTerreD % J. wc-. E.abunta s. tSrenceri
81 sec-s. P.rareer. lo4 Iotiei 40 =. third. Tine
f-sel4 r-rhia Miracle IL Ta1-re5. Rosewater. Frank
AZ Brush ~ ars GlrE-ice also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
AUGUST BELMONT To LEAVE THE TURF FOR A YEAR.
WILL SELL ALL IT'S HOR SEES NOW IN TRAINING
TO KEEP BREEDING ESTABLISHMENT

august Belmont. chairman OF the Jockey Club
aud Che owner OF one 81 the Oldest and most
extensive racing establishments on the Ameri-
,-n turr has decided 10 retire from racing Cor
rear ana al las horses now in training VIII
sold at pubAc auction In the pad5ock at
-'Cr-is Park a week from next Thursday
llr Belmont was az Morris Park Yesterday
end gave out this statement in explanation OF
DIS de-er-rinatou 20 give up racing temporarily.
farc come So the conclusion rl.a- I have moi
rIr t-e to devote 20 racing stable at fI~es,-.-
. -t.'.. nave al chance tn see my horses run. and
Ray. s. nlar. corporate interests that require
IU1 aftc.lcn tLat blk racing stable becomes A
positive care 20 me instead ~ q uIoaVr.~o
have mon tlc slightest intention If soyorivr NV
connection Win tIe luft. Ny duties chai~-ran
0t t.e Jockey CUB and State Eae-ug Commission
fre t-l aLI'l .aA nave fp give % racing Interests
cutie sutnclert Besides THIS ] have ny breed
-.r estaa .tuert and just soon as / can
r-.-r --e pleasure az sra liuE own horses
aEat1. certainty VII d. So. IS hilc IL is not The
4. lefert'oIt--. ElTr = great deal ~
Vaaerr in watching Tire career az the horses which
y r-l-. and as never had a. Hror lot OF ycarlIucs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
COLUMBI4'S BIG LOSS.
Three Good Football Men May Be
out of Game for Year.

Three Of ColUmbia's best football players may be
unable 70 play any more this season. Warner. IN
jured IN Saturdays game has broken hgaments
in his knee; S.nythe. the centre. has pneumonia.
and NcoIl. the guard has had to quit the game be-
cause OF the objections OF his parents.
Practice yesterday was the hardest the team has
yet had The varsity played a hard twenty-five
minute half with the scrub, and managed to score
two touchdowus. The scrub reinforced by Owens
and u Smythe. two MOrItlESlde veterans, put up
a strong defence. Jones made the drst touchdown
for the varsity after q thirty yard Then the
varsity went nearly the length Of the FIELD by line
plunClDC. At the 3-yard line the scrub took the
ball Oh downs and pu0ted 10 the 15-yard mark. IN
TWO tries ]. Thorpe scored for the first team.
Columbia VIII play AGAINST q team made up OF
alumni tomorrow, ~ $50 ,. At tie Poo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
SIR THOMAS WANTS A DESIGNER.
Would Challenge if He Could Find One to
Beat Herreshof, He Declares.

Chicago. Sept. &.-Sir Thomas Upton declared
to-day that he wanted 20 ind q designer said he;
II could find a designer 7 was certain could
No. r7-v-lsr0T I would build Shamrock ~ and
- arrarra for the cup tomorrow. en- relaIllns
Shamrock III. you see am IN Eopss OF llId-- :
---~b "a Designer I intend 20 keep after the cup
until get f. I want 70 repeat that / have no
fsu- 10 f-d with any Tor my Cef-at. nave seen
a Suggestion that the only way 20 revive British
art hi cup racing would be 20 dargle the CUP ~
srort OF our ewes by waving ire rules nd e.tr Z
The challenged American yacht race IN Brttls p
waters Z want TO say that, while l personally
s-----ia+a The kindness OF the suggestion. we
want 10 win the cup, and win II fairly, asc7rdn 2
- the present rules. And believe that We d-d
year.
Sir Thomas showed no effects OF his recent IL
ness II is probable that he Will leave Chicago
about ths middle OF this week President Under
wood Of the Erie Railroad has placed his private
cor ~ The DISPOSAL OF the yachtsman for the trip
n New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

The Invaders beat the Detroit team at Aueric-n
League Park yesterday in a close game by a sc7-s
OF 70 The visitors started IN well, making four
runs IN the first Two innings. Z was not Until the
third inning that the local men scored and then
the visitors also made n the nth inning
the home team made three runs on two singles.
7y and a home by Mcfarland. who sent the
BAH the fence.
- single. and bad throw. with good Base steal
ing in the sixth inning. gave the Invaders a1cth1r
run. which put them on even terms with The
Westerners. In the following inning both sides
made one nun and in the next the local players
made what proved TO be their Winning run o. two
singles and q mUI
TIE teams viii rlay again to-day IN The f-al
game Of the season The scorec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
THE WHITNEY STUD BOOK.

The most elaborate stud book GOT out by any pr
vate breeder Of thoroughbred racehcrses IS that
lust published by William c. Whitney Under the
ti-le The Whitney stud" Il is volume o. over
Eve hundred pages and IS devoted o. the breeding
sn6 records q the stations and brocdmares
which constitute hts vast breeding farms iD Ken
fuct<v and el-sv. here. The mighty Hamburg leads
Tie list Cf stations. and the ltliEreeS OF the
elrt.ty-0ne broodmares are arranged Alphabetical
~ 6s M Whitney says ga "a brief preface. the
records give complete history o. some o. tie
rreaf racing families Of America. a-4 are likely
= --rve or Interest and value 20 breeders and
f-7-f-reu SIR whitney agrees with Count Le11-
zC-4f ~ ~ theory = breeding only nom race
-,sres that have shown individual excel e-ce and
e67I-dness and he points oUt tgat or TIE eighty
one mares in his stud only twelve are without
raclrE records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
AND POINTS IN
.BOS ON
Public Notices.


NOTICE OF SALE At PUBLIC AUCTION.
V7IE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF
Manhattan viii sell public sue-ioa through Bryan
- 15- III Crta1er. 1903. II O'Clock n, ths
n---Ises al the buildings and parts o. buildings and
within the lines Of section No.
~ tfe extension q Riverside drive from one Hundred
80 rr.-.-rst1 one Hundred ard Forty-ntth
SECT win ali materials In aP7urtenant therstO.
a-d sla-e IN the Borough q Manhattan u Tia city
O sesvssr one Fundre9 ant Thirtz-arrh ard
Or hundred ard Thlrty-slXth streets
~ iutsrsecIioa q one Hundred and Tafrrz-afnsa
Sst- - o-.---,-v frame barn - - = ~ oS
2 Between Hundred and Forusth ana One
Kindred and F0-ty-f-st streets
n q Between one Hundred ard Forty-t-st and One
Hundred and Forry-second Streets
4s 81 "a by 20 ~ 27i5 oy S3s 81 lss with she'd and
Between one Hundred and Forty-ssoond a1f
ore Ffg-T-ed and FC--y-t1tr1 street,
Two-stcry ard basement. Win sXtsnsion
CSne-s-1ry extension and cd hot house
pc n t5v1s-lry frame buildings. iTS5 ~ al -
W Tstzeen one Hundred and Forty-Jair1 and ona
Hundred and E-~ty-f1-rth streets
C-- -v.--s-arv .l- basement frams building
Two tw-st5ry brick stables
Fralne stable all shed ~ cQnascuon Ller-Ni.h
~ Ea-1sel one Hundred and Forty-c1urSn snd
One iFunE-ed and Flrry-ff-h streets
Two f0lr-st1ry brick brl-t7gs
one tr5-sto-y frame Guiding with Ons-story sx--nssos
For f1I particulars see City Record.
JACOB A. CANTOR.
President % the Borough OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

Yale's big games who were only substitutes last
year, Rorabach and OwsIey are attracting much
attention. Rorabach. the centre was for two
wears the only man on Yale's scrub" who could
give Holt enough practice TO make the og man
put forth his best energies. Owsley. last year a
substitute half has been playing very fast game
this year.
Yale-s freshman squad. which came out to-day
for the arst time this season nuInL cred sixty men.
The majority OF the freshmen are ghtwelEhts, ana
there s little expectation for faSt team NCne
Of the incoming class were heavy or fast enough 70
be taken TO the varsity squad. z r. Illney, Wlo
was substitute quaIter back last year, mas taken
the youngsters IN hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
MATINEE RACES TOMORROW.

At the matinee Of the New-York Driving Club
~ tie Empire City track tomorrow the sh4Itins
r,r.+ OF the horses or account OF their victories
-- r6e various classes will bring together swift,
Ida Hfzhwood or Queen Wilkes and jolly BacLe-oE
- re ION rrorrirg class. The first two are ued
for fHe record cup. both being credited with --o 2
H. tEe single a Class are ECgeW anna =. -l.-'
N-r-a Mckinney. King Chimes and Prince Green
lander Besides driving his trot-er against o7SlLt.
r. Srra-Eers VIII Try 10 Win IN the pacing l44ss
--i+T S~hinx 5. against J. ?. Baiteg's Helen y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
WOMEN GOLFERS READY.
Start in National Tournament To-
daE.

Wheaton. IL. sept S-The contestants IN tss
national vomen's sllf tournament. which oeslns
tomorrow. were or the N.leoton Inks to-day ger
tn f-f-f.- with tl- course Tev OF them played
the entire eighteen holes Mss Anthony. the West-
err champion, playea round in The morning. ana
Der game as well that 0f &iss Griscom q -
NeriCn Cricket CIub and Mrs. Caleb FcN. OF -
Fu-t.re.1o Valley. was watched by 2 fair siseI
-aIler- weather conditions to-day we're psTteec
fer rt1rf-e and zcot mccall play resulted Ataleh
PLAY VIII BEGIN az -t q. E.. tomorrow aa1 -
tcrtE-tl~ee pairs % players win be sent on az II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
BowDlTcH BACK AT HARVARD.
10y TELEGRAPH TO IHE TRIBUNE

Cambridge, Mass Sept. 2S.-The Harvard practice
to-day lacked It's usual snap and dash because o.
the absence Of a number OF the regulars from the
uneup who have not vet fully recovered from the
Saturday game. The substitute backs were able
10 gain Gtrle ground against the second, out on Ie
defence the varsity was strong In ABOUT SIX
downs the first forced the scrub back for loss
of thirty wards bOWllrCh and Hurley reportt q
f0r work t-lay for the lrst iue, which makes the
slflng Of veteran material complete. Both are IN
good condition. but did only light work to-day
Mills Lr.-d at tullaCh to-day, and the cOdches
may 6ecide TO keep him IL thIs position perula-
ueLtly lCr he Is almost too heavy Tor an enc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
KENT CRICKETERS WIN.
Defeat PhiIadeIphians, With SeOen
Wicl'ets TO Spare.
- r-lranArH Il - -

T,rgadelptia. sept ss.-After grand display o.
.-,rf-r o. the part of C. J. BurruD and J. r
mason tAa cricket match between Kent and Phi!a-
ser-hss vas brought 70 conclusion a. Wiss2-
,t-i,,- Heights here to-day f. a victory Ter the
Kent County representatives, with seven wickets
10 spare. -, 49,. -. -.
- eIfogstFrr IN favor = The BOWERS. and with
1-eIs gale az wind Slowing across the ground ne
me Kent men. however. PLAYED me uEh--l game
--l-7, rhs START. and the batting q C. j.. BlrL1
- e@re~feflv fre. n partnership with J. r
zr-s,- me English captain dered al efforts 70
-sfi-e---, rf-- md r-t On - not cut by the best
49, - cricket J. r. Mason also PLAYED splend44ly
- .e .-+ ne v-rfTa Z steady effort by =. w
49,, - II v-ae also u~eful. The totals. Kent,
-. 80 -aa ii vfcketsl: Philadelphia L. and isi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
Try FoR cHlcAeo-NEw-YoRK RECORD.

Chicas0. Sept SS-"Eert'' Hoiconb and R. ".
Haroun in q 2Ihorseporsr gasoline touring car.
left Chicago early to-day for New-York. intent
11no1 s~eazf-z the record for Ions distance runs
Tre trip VIII be made u relays. and u Is the plan
If The men taking part I'm 90 % make no stop day
and Earo-u VIII make The --st stage OF the ran 70
Cleveland There two fresh men are 20 reheve
rrar1 and axe the car 20 Buffalo At that point
the arst two are take their places Tor the ma
sr-rr luro the Eastern city. The drivers expect
~ make the Z51 miles ffty hours. or better
than rveu-y-th4Es miles L0ur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
AUTOMOBILE MEET ON SATURDAY.

Owing to his return to France next month to
serve I'm the army. Henri Page who finished third
iu che Pars-3Iadrid race viii drive hts last auto
mobile race .n this country for some time. az the
Empire City tIach next saturday. n the tnS-e COZ
ra-a- ceu---ile race. An excellent entry Isl ha4
been received for the meeting. Both the specla
closes have sled well The AutOnoole Cluo or
America ard the Ions Island AutOmObi.e CIuo vii
rake the track their headquarters next SATURDAY
as viii most Of the coDtesJarts VINO are 70 bS
LIZ i. r-Er E..ks E..-ralce run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
OLD PLAYERS REPORT AT ANNAPOLIS

[B1 TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.I
Annapolis Nd. Sept 2S-S.X Of last years foot
ball players have reported AZ the Naval Academy
.or practise. They are AIldzhipmen SoUle, captain
OF tins seasons eleven, who played end last year
HaIsey flIltack. S-ras>burser and Root, halfbacks
and DoleTJy and Reese. me DINERS are expected
by tomorrow. captain SOu4c expressed himself as
greatly r.esstd with The large squad 81 fourth class
men who have taken 10 the game Inc uilq--s
have engaged a new trainer Tor this seasOn-N. ).
WefeIs. formerly u Georgetown, who arrived to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
LOCKWOOD MASSACHUSETTS CHAMPION.

HAMILTON. sfaze sept -S.-Art1ur O. lockwood.
&C Boston a> English bred plsyer. bat who for Tire
iGzt Ave years has been rlsyiuG from the Alstoa
COZ club. ~ Nllzfcr Macs. won the title the
first champion Of -rc Nls1sr husstts state COR
Association to-day 1g Gsfe3t.lg Hugo r John
hole match rC che My1pi8 luks BY a score %
u0 aud s. .e play. Lockwood O-tulayed his oppc-
rent almost f.om the start JoGUsJClcs famous
Ions game showing uo only lt Intervals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
cr1rAeo - WAsHINsTON -
GIANTS OUTLAY JERSEY CITY.

In an exhibition game OF baseball played at Jersey
CITY YESTERDAY the Giants defeated IRE Jersey City
Eastern League team to g The fielding Of both
teams was careless, but the New-York players
szoa-a7 without an error The teams VIII play
again on the same grounds to-day. The score
r II Z
.Is-ssy --ity ............6 % Il 4
Bat-s-te-Tayo-. MrGinnity and warner PsaHrn-I-sr
N-NIa-us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
eAcEs AT INTERSTATE FAIR.

Trenton y. J.. Sept. s tSpeciaD.-Fine weather
a fair track and mediocre racing were character
istic OF the opening card az the Interstate Fair TO-
aav The attendance was good but. IS usual on
~ e-zt dav the track was given over mainly 70
local horsernen. The results:
FREE FoF-ALL. CLASS-NE8cER COCN44-FofNSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
BOSTON WINS TWO GAMES

A. Bostoa-Ffrst game: - z.
& os IS5,,, ............i 2 o. ?
Batt.-iss-oisson a1d :. stah1: Powell and Shannon
Second ga-nS: X p r.
3 55oS' Il5u,. ..........o 8 90 :
Batteries-Dinssn and Farrell. sudhof; and shannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
YALE'S MEN OF PROMISE.
Rorabach and O1CsIey Play Good
Football This Year.

ibE III LAFH ILE IhIBLNE-I
New-Haven. Conn, Sept. zS-The varsity had
only light work to-day. owing 20 the usual Monday
letup. Tomorrow Chadwick expects to start the
varsity squad In some OF the new plays TO be
used this season Among the men dUe 70 play in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
PHILADELPHIA =: CLEVELAND. :

Al Philadelphia: , = Z
PhlIadepsa 30 =
Ba-t=rias-D5nahus and Baris. Plank ari Powers At
tendance. 4.544
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
VERMONT WINS OPENING GAME.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TBIBUNE.l
Burlington. Vt, Sept 1S.-The University q NeE-
mont opened its football season to-day BY defeat
ing Montpelier Seminary BY the score OF z 70 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detr,it az Ne--NoTk. 81 Louis az bestc1
Cleveland az Philadelphia .-n-c2so a. WaSrl-s-1n