davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

PORT OF WEST POINT, JUNE o, 1904.
ARRIVED,
Charlotte. Murphy. Baltimore, passengers and
general cargo. In
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED,
Charlotte, Murphy, Baltimore. passengers and
Elm City, Haynes, Mattaponi River landings,
passengers and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JUNE o, 1908. n
ARRIVED.
Steamer Drummond, Port Arthur.
BarsN Indiana, Boston.
Barge G. II. Skolheld, Bosto1
SAILED.
Steamer Drummopd Rotterdam.
Steamer Evelyn, Boston.
Schooner Fred ". Day. Salem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Arrangements are being made for {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

cbica,o pnct retond and Pacific 4s... 1S
, O. O. &. and st. Louis gen. 4's......... 97A
Chicago Terminal as ..........--...... 80
nenrar nd Mo C;rande 4.s...,,,..,.. 90
Tre nrior lien a. Observation-Disclosures. ash
Erie General 4E .............. ....-.... -
Fort Worth and Denver City 1sts........ 1o1
Hooking Valley ANS ................. lv.H
louisville and Nash. Unified 4s........ !ooE1
Manhattan con. gold As. l0lA
! Mexican Central As ......-.............. L.,
| Mexican Central lat Inc. ..-........--... s3h
| Wissnpri. Kan. and Texas 4's........... osA
| Missouri, Kan. and Texas 2d's.......... 1911
New York Central gen. az 's...--....... ~
| Snrthnrn i,sci6c 4's >...,,.............. 101S
! Sortbern Pacifc as ................... T1B
| Eortnik and Western CON 4's............ 9s
ipaanin, e,araI 4is ,.,.... ~
81 r. and Iron Mountain con- b,s.......t111h
81. Z. and San Francisco 4's........-.. o6h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

sTANDARD OH. BuYING COPPER:
Standard OIL people were said to have beer
ouyers of Amalgamated Copper in the recen
past and to have given the consp!cuously goot
support to st. Paul.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

THE GOULD STOCKS:
The action of the Gould stocks was dsap-
pointing and Missouri Pacific In particular fall.
Id to hold its recoyeries well: the tax OF
Could buying into baltimore and Ohio or other
Pennsylvania properties was not treated serious
" in wellinformed quarters, as 1t was thought
that this interest had quite enough TO 90 to
lake care OF Its own affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

The date for the annual meeting of the
Tobacco Association of tho United States
has Just been announced by President
Darlington. The convention will be held
on July Goth and 3lst and August list. In
Old Point. Convention headquarters will
be at the Hotel Chamherlin. This Will be
the third annual meeting of the associn-
ton, and there is every promise OF a most
successful gathering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
THE CLOSE:
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

virginia s,s--s1 900 at o3s $500 at osis.
virginia Centuries-Sl0o at o4H; sl,soo at
B4It; 5000 at 04H; $500 Mt Day. ,os,,
American Locomotive preferred-a shares az
90E ,.oa 4
TIrr,pia Carolina Chemical Co. common-l0o
shares at 55ii; 100 Mt 55A; 100 at BOA 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

wEsTERNERs SOLD FRIES;
Western selling was the cause of the early
weakness In Erle Harris. Gates a; Co. We're the
Ieayiest individual sellers.
aALIIED WE'LL:
In tho second hour and In the early afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

MEXICAN NATIONALS: !.
Mexican National issues acted well ana It
iooted AZ it the stock purchased By the Mexican
government had left very little of the preferred
In the street Foreign houses who SOLD else,
where bought these issues. and II IS unIetssooo
That the development has been fayorably re-
IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

The Enforcement In Missouri Pacific was en-
cours Siug aB the recent support from tht
Gould interest has been very measre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
III 1ROLD III. BEATS DARRELL
Prince Alert Makes 2:O1 81 UHh-
out Wind Shield.

Cincinnati. oct Prince Alert paced a mile at
Oakley Park this afternoon without the wind shield
over a track a full seconds slow because Of
last nights rain in 2:012. The geldins accom-
panied by only runner.
The racing dragged throughout the afternoon. and
when darkness came only two contests had been
finished. The 1902 pacing was won by the Canadian
gelding Harold H. the favorite after he had been
beaten in the first heat by Darrell In the second
heat Harold H by head. and in the third he
barely nosed Dan r. who had speed until
the last half of the third heat The 217 pacing
by Daniel J. after an interesting contest with
Drectum Miller. Black Pet the choice. had no
chance. Joelisco and Baron Rogers each have two
heats I'm the unfinished 209 pacing. Only one heat
was decided in the 2:16 trotting, Grey Gem. the
even money favOrite. winning.
Phe feature Of the Saturday card will be Major
DeImar'S attempt to beat two minutes with thor
oughbreds driven TO saddle as pacemakers The
results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
FOOTBALL.
Ne7c Formation at Harrard-Euds
Inside Tackles on <fttock.
my TELEGRAPH TO rur rn,n.

Cambridge Mass. Oct Harvard coachos -
shtuted new and curiously exciting Ineup this
afternoon when they lined I'd the ends ;r.i5o ,l,o
tackles on the attack This formation was PLAYED
'fFoushou' 'le senaI practice and eight minute
ploughed through for good gains The defiance
also showed marked Improvement to-dav Row
ditch was again In the play and showed all bis
oldtime ability in breaking up the defence and
forming good interference for the attack. Cap
tam Marshali was sun on the side lines with a
stiff knee. although Jack MacNas,ors sa,.s he
will he back In the game within a dav or two
Harvard plays the University Of Maine on Sol
diers Field tomorrow. Farley of last Years
Crimson team Is this year coaching the Maine
eleven The Crimson lineup will be- Rovditcb
right end; knowlton. right tackle: a Marshall
risht guard; Carrick, centre; Shea left guard:
Parkinson left tackle; Burgess. left end: Noyes
quarterback: Nichols, left halfback Hurley right
halfback: Hanay, fullback. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
METzENTHlN GOOD END RUNNER.

In Columbis's practice YESTERDAY Metzenthin
made several brilliant end through broken
field. He thirty yards once and soon after
covered fifteen more for touchdown showing the
best lodging ability seen South Field this year
In the ten minute half played the varsity
scored two touchdowns The second score came as
the result of line punging by Frambach. Unless
Union proves stronger than expected practically
all the Columbia substitutes should have a chance
70 get into the game The potable lineup will be:
Left end. Rucker; left tackle Brown; left guard
Echeverria; centre. Ianders; right guard Stang
land; right tackle. T. Thorpe; right end. Buell.;
quarterback Jones; left halfback DueIl right half
back, Frambach; fullback. Smith. The game will
be called at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

Rocka5cay Defeats Dedham for the
Hope Cups.
IBr TELEGRAPH 10 The rR1Brvr.l

Providence. X. l.. oct. "A spirited and well
contested game Of polo played to-day in the
tournament the grounds of the Rumford
Polo club between the Rockaway and Dedham
teams the final for the Hope cup offered by
Marsden J. Perry, Of Providence become the
property of the club winning il twice in succession
Though the handicapS is each team. IL
soon seen that the Rockaway team had
a decided advantage. They kept the ball in
Dedham's territory greater portion Of the time
and earned eight goals to three for the Massachu-
sets The playing of Ia Montague and Cow
din decidedly brilliant COwdin made the
largest number of goals. but La Montagne's play
ing remarkable for the precision. strength and
direction of his strokes Collier made some espe-
cially brilliant backhaud strokes that helped his
win. Forbes and Crane did the most of
the work for Dedham. and in the last p .riod they
held the New-York team we'll but il was then too
late win. In this period La Montague rushed
tho ball through the goal posts in twenty-five
seconds The hardest contested goal was in the
third period and by Crane Of Dedham.
after eight minutes and nineteen seconds of play.
The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

Chicago. oct. buchanan. the jockey. was ruled
of the turf to-day. He was indefinitely suspended.
and barred from the track. As he only re-
Gently forgiven for previous offence under prom
ise Of better behavior. the new ruling probably
means his definite exit from the turf The Of
Fence Tor which Buchanan was punished was a
ride last Tuesday on Incubator. The Jockey made
the claim that other riders trie dto pocket him. ana
voluntarily went before the judge after he had
been beaten. Judge Hamilton. Of Har lem. was or
the opinion that Buchanan tried 10 find pockets.
Two days later Incubator in race with
Fingal. the same horse that over him on
Tuesday. ana he finished ahead Of Fingal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
TIN PAIL HIT HER IN AUTOMOBILE.
Mineola Resident Gets Farmer Indicted
Says He Was Angry and Threw It.

Mineola. Long Island. Oct tSpeciab-David
Barnes. farmer, OF Port Washington Long Island,
WAS indicted yesterday by the Nassau County
Grand Jury for throwing a heavy tin pail at Mrs.
Annie Hofstadt. Mrs. Hofstadt was passing his
team in her automobile. Barnes was held under $500
bond for trial at the November term OF the County
Court before Judge Robert Seabury.
MIS-. Hofstadt, who is one Of the summer colony
about Port Washington. is expert automobile
drlVer. she says that when her machine passed
the farmers team they became frightened and
began To run away. and that this 50 angered the
farmer That he flung the pail her head. Mrs.
Hofstadt says she received a severe cut. Barnes
says that when Mrs. Hofstadt's machine passed
his wagon his team jumped forward instantly and
me pan ieI from the high scat, bounded on ire
wheel and struck her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
EASTERN WOMEN LOSE.
Mss Carpenter Meets Mss 4nthOny
for Cham piOnship.

Wheaton. H.. oct. 1.-Two Western women golf
ers. Miss J. Anna Carpenter. Of Westward Ho and
Miss Bessie Anthony. OF GenvieW- who holds the
Western women's championship, will tomorrow
decide who Is entitled to the women's national
cham ionship. Both won over their opponents in
the semi finals to-day, Miss Carpenter defeating
Miss katherine Harley of Fall River, up and
TO play. and Miss Anthony beating Miss Fanny
Osgood. OF Brookline. by the still narrower margin
OF ] up
Miss Osgcod put up a plUcky uphill game. and
time il seemed If she would win game
putting the outward journey. Miss Anthem, as
1ormie 1 the fourteenth hole; then, wit. al
most certain defeat before her. Miss OsgOod won
the fifteenth sixteenth and seventeenth holes. prin-
cipaIy through her daring brassie shots. Miss An
rhony showed the strain in this part Of the play.
missing a flree-foot put for the game the
fifteenth and bunkering her ball playing for the
sixteenth. Her drive for the home hole went 10
yards out in the rough She finally holed out
rhree-foot put for half and the game Miss Os-
goods driving and brassie work trif1e better
than that Of Miss Anthony, but the former
very uDsteady in her putting in the first nine holes
Miss ArthOnYs superior work with her irons won
her the game
The Carpenter Harley match similar in many
respects Miss Carpenter eXcelling in her approach
shots and puts The game ended by spec
tacular 35-foot put on the seventeenth green by
Miss Carpenter
The finals tomorrow will he eighteen holes
Miss Anthony and Mis- Carpenter have met IN
several tournaments. with the hOnors greatly in
favor of Miss Anthony. This will be the first time
the national championship has been by a
Western woman golfer. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

. Acsgo. Oct 2-First six furlonssI-Manssrd.
le 'cfsl q 20 Won: l. Crawford. log IL. spencer >
- l. second: Merry Flight. ?oFerTen, - TO third
Time, I.l3S Na~y Isviua. Hattie Walker, Florestan
Dodons. Zepho and Camel also
Second race tsteenechase; short course-J F. Ovens,
"a &C. Johnso0' to l. won: Alene Abbott 27 (Sestonl.
!" :" / second: Fairla. lag &C. wilson,. TO third
Time 3s3 Golden Link. Ita catiaTa Ceylon and Laura
NJ also ran First Pass fell. Mr.. Rose threw rider.
Fourth tfve furlongs- (Paul). D.
won, Never Fret III w Wsldop <. second; !. ".
Roles l0A 'Romanellb /, third. Time o4. Chan
terelle. Governor Savers and Elizabeth also
fhth rare selling seven furloEssClifton Boy. Jos
1fNenlenelf'. - , io1 u Wslsht.
- second. Talaa. 1ol Munro. 1. third Time.
Ks Light Hunt Nellie Forrest, Uasbout Has Git,
ffen Frost and Margaret Steele also
sixth race selling: six furlongs)Tonmy Knight lOl
lMunro > 20 l. won: Dusky Secret. % IN. Gnorel TO
!. second onyE. 81 Paun. to l. third Time. 1iii1.
Jane oaker. Fanny Blazee The Caxton. Frank Rice,
Irlhesman LLnden Tree and Razsverlns also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
NEW AUTO" RECORDS EXPECTED.

1T Is expected that records will be lowered to-day
at the automobile races TO be held at the Empire
City track Barney Oldheld Will try to lower
his record for II mile of 30 80 seconds and
the three cornered match between F. A La roche
Henri Page and Charles Schmidt ana haIt
dozen other races between the fastest machines
and operators should make the meet one OF the
greatest In the history of power driven nac6ihes-
There are nine entries in the Empire fiHmil.aps
with o. w Brights machine starting from scratCh.
Almost all of the machines have been entered Ioor
Tho nile record trials thai will wind up the days
,Togramn,e the first race viii be called AZ
D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

TAC1NG- Morris PsrS AMI chicago. .
BASEBALL. auarionshp series. Fit'shrrg '\a'''
Boston tAmeriosro. a. Boston. -
sN1oTRAfT.-,- Columbia and Union New ork L.,
and Georgetown Princeton, toel :. ~ - I .
at Ithaca. University - lennst fai,ls
high At Phfla5el-hia. Bln and
mon. al New- Haven. Harvard and 49, !, q.
Maine ii cambridge. Williams ana Laurel
81 VVfl,arnsfou-r Amherst colby. a. WHY'S
Tue6 states Military Acs6enly ana ~
Poi-t Euckneii Carlisle Indians Al v 1850 -
f.ss,,.-te and f;eftvsbirr Fas;cn;
49, ,--o.e Brown ana NfSl's -
Is-a..ts.-cc. Franklin and Marshall ana - JONI
..,.,.-. EEo,srr and ACsdeTns- ~ 'TeI,t.H'
e.-H-.,so as Crs-kson Technical s. 3 NFN
y,-t T-ufve-sttr and Springfield training >elo0i' d
Springfield. ,--..t- -.
lawn TENNIS District q Co,untia efa-i' '' -
n-s.hfnsT m. mixed doubles. AT Ardsie3
r--oN.or,rl Race NEE Empire cry track
~.cHTT1e -sssv-arfrata Co-irthisn Yacht Clu5 club
t-o7Fu 1aston ron1cus ohsr~nonsftp- tinted states
Association: Montclar uh Chanpigfls1iT quail
gll-r ,olnf ai-l-eon holes Huntingdon Valley. Phis
S.Irhts rhsrlrio7ship Norrisf0~u. team match with
Fo-a.. south orauCe team match With 'alonia
-,-ee-hrs+e- club rhsu1nioushp- Richmond ffil club
-no-tblv hardicap. Eng e0ood. handicap. A0avsmi~
resr, match with EnEleWood and three cups. Ca1oA
T7-o1k round club BalfuSrol. match
~, Hfris. Norfh Jersey. club champion
oakland. Governors Mount Pleasant finals Tor
Mount Pleasant fuI- fsockavs-. Eolf ban handicap.
FoN HIS handicap. Hot Springs. Va. open tourns
HARNESS RACING Grand circuit Cincinnati.
HORSE sHow.-At Locust VALLEY. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
POOR PRACTICE AT PRINCETON

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. . CSpeciaD-Tbe Tigers
had a hard forty-mnute practice this afternoon
to prepare for the game with Georgetown to-mor-
row. The playing was below the standard and the
varsity not able to score never getting past
the 2o-yard line. Even De Witt did not seem to be
in his usual form. Martin. a new man. was tried
at guard to-day, and Mum played quarterback for
the first time The lineup tomorrow will be
slightly changed from the last game: Left end
Davis: left tackle. Cooney; left guard Barney
centre, Short: right guard. Rafferty,; right tackle
De Witt; right end. Crawford; quarterback Vet
terlein; left half. Hart; right hair. Foul<c, and
fullback. McClave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
JERSEY CITY WINS FROM sUPERsAs.

Jersey City outplayed the Brooklyn National
League team at Jersey City yesterday winning.
TO 2 Garvin pitched for Brooklyn and Mccain for
Jersey City Mccormick made a home hit
along the right foul line. The game called at
the end Of the eighth inning on account Of dark
The score:
r n.
Jersey city --.....-....-o . "a ~ =
Batteries-McCann and Dillon; Garvin and Ritter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Patsy" Miles whose license suspended last
string for a bad ride on Coonsav at Bennngs, has
been reinstated and hereafter. il is said he will
ride for Philip J. Dwyer.
Fred Burlew's Wild Pirate bid up from 500
Sl.7o5 after he had the last race yesterday.
His stable kept him.
While driving to the track Yesterday Fred Esh-
ner's horse ran away and. hitting trolley pole.
killed instantly. Eshner was severely bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
PRINCETON, oe, FOOTBALL SCHEDULE,

Princeton. y. j.. oct. > (speciaD-The freshman
football schedule announced to-day. includes
nine games The feature is a trip to Pitts
burg, which will be the longest ever made. over
sixty freshmen are working hard make the
team. The schedule follows:
October 3-Brookiyn High School n Princeton
october 1-Pedde Institute HightstoVn.
October 1o-IawrencsviIe q Princeton.
October lT-Shady side Academy al PittsburS
october 21-Tome institute. Princeton.
October 2i-Mercersbu-g. Mercersburg
October 2S-LsawrencevilIe, a Iawrencevis.
November 4-TIin School. Pottstown.
November Yale. 07. New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
ENGLISH eoWLERs FOR THE FAIR.

J. W Greig chairman OF the Olympic commit
tee on lawn bowls. had a conference with ,. r.
Sullivan chief Of the Department OF Physlcai 'ul'-
ure at the Worlds Fair. yesterday ana "'i
-. -. -, ,,,ada for Tho international com
i.ettfon that will be held at ST Louis ~
~ f.,otg saws ne has been informed that a
-. 70 I-,,giisb boU'lars will visit this country
ana take nart in these championshlps and tnat
the team will brought over by MI N
serretar,. Il, sir Thomas Upton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
TO OPEN CITY PLAYGROUND TODAY.

Gymnastic and athletic sports and basketball
games will be held TO celebrate the opening OF the
playground and outdoor gymnasium in Hamilton
Fish Park Houston and Sheriff SITS. to-day. The
park first opened three years ago. has been
sodded. trees have been planted new asphalt paths
have laid. and It's entire eastern half has been
regarded and resurfaced. This Is OF the series
of recreation fields with which the Park Depart
ment is now enrtching the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
MOOSE KILLED NEAR MALONE.
Supposed to Have Wandered from the Adj
rondacks-Mistaken for a Deer

Malone Y y oct "A bull moose killed
in the town OF westvile. a few miles north OF Ma
lone to-day. having been mistaken for deer by
. .,.-sor who e. not accustomed TO do much hunt
ing The game protector here has teleBraphed
chief Game Protector Pond Of Albany, for instTuc-
tions. l..
The animal had doubtless left the Adirondacks In
an endeavor TO reach its old haunts I'm tho Cana
alan woods Many old guides think the plan 10
stnck The Adrondacks with moose or elk viii bo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
Board Uanted- UHfurRished.

,,p,,, >-o,-E,,fRFR t-RECr-IRFlD BY YOUNG MAR
RTFTp COUPLE with infant and maid. three rooms
with uufurnshet, bath. ana noarn
IN private house second or third moor Pretrrel
he house in COOL neighhor ni AMI
s,acent ~ Central Park Riverside. In the Seventies
or eighties desirable tenants ~ Every
looking appreciate a quiet wei
ordered house Rates So 70 $50 per week refer
enras exrhanxed Address with full PARTICULAR. con
ST-I.TTNG ENGINEER. Room 9N5. WhitehaI BnildinS
New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
NEWCOMERS WIN AT sRocKToN.

Brockton. Mass, Oct. AT the horse show at the
Brockton fair to-day the blue ribbons were we'll
distributed among Mrs. John Gerken and ". z
woodend. Of New-York: Alfred G Vanderbilt of
Newport. ard +. u. Jordan and Mrs j De Forest
Danielson. of Boston. Mr. JOrdan's horses won
three championships. Mr.. WOOdend's two. while the
other three were divided among Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Mrs x T. Garland and II Oward Ntllets, o.
White Plains n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
r. n. WARREN CHANGES YACHTS.

Boston. Oct. 2-The 3O-foot waterline yawl Katha-
rine owned by w. Startling Burgess Of Boston. has
been sold through Hollis Burgess 70 Richard Henry
Warren OF New-York. The Katharine is a fine
cruising yawl recently owned by Ex-Governor Roll
Inns of New Hampshire. The 23-fOOt catbOat ROmp.
owned by Mr.. Warren. has been sold through the
same agency 10 ". :. Burgess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

KIND OF GOVERNMENT M'CLELLAN LIKES
We meet here again Tonight TO indorse the
Democratic admins ration that has been
presided over ably and 80 successfully by
TINT unswervfng. fearless Democrat, Robcrt
a Van Wyck We have apologies to
a6er We have nothing for which to apollo
si,c-CMcCleran's speech Tamulany convention IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
BOSTON GETS REVENGE.
Shuts Ont Pittsburg IN Second
Cham piOnship Game.

Boston Oct. 2-The Boston American team wiped
out It's defeat by the Pittsburg team in the nrst
game Of the series for the worlds championship
yesterday by shutting the Smoky city nine
to-day by a score Of to O. Dineen was in great
form. and put one OF the best games OF the
season, allowing only three hits Lever started
In to pitch for Ptttsburg but he hit Freely anu
Vail took his place after the first inning Excel
lent support saved the latter several times rom
diff1cUlf situations The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
KENT BOWLERS WIN.
English BO1cIers Too Much for Phil
adelphia CriCketers.

Philadelphia, Oct z-Blythe and ". VI. Bradley
the two chief bowlers Of the Kent County cricket
team. did splendid bowling here to-day IN
the last match OF the tour Of the Kent County
eleven, played the grounds OF the Merton
Cricket Club. at HaveTford. The PhadeIphians
won the toss. and were confidently expected to
run up n big The bowling of Blythe and
Bradley, however. proved too much for them and
they dismissed for the ridiculously small
Of 65. The left handed professional last
found his gait, and captured five wickets for 30
runs. Bradley was also effective. His bowling
bumped considerably and it was impossible for the
hatsmen to exhibit any confidence i'm playing it,
J. A Tester. a. NJ Wood and p. II. Clark alone
obtained double figures, while the other eight men
added only twenty-four
The Englishmen began their innings badly by
losing II. c. Stewart and {. !. Burnup but then
Seymour and Z. w. Dillon made splendid stand
and il did not take long TO surpass Philadelphia s
total. F. W. Dillon hit vigorously for 81. Seymour
added 20, and later. J. r. Mason put %. With
the total at 13I for 6 WiCkets. stumps dra wn
for the day. The game will be continued in the
morning. when X L. Hutchings and II. L. Baker
will kent'S batting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
GRANT TO RUN FOR RECORD.

The NoW-YoTk Athletic tlub WIZ ho"u an "p'"
t.-s,.- 80 r,iia RIM at Travers Island on octo-
no. 10 -r,. rae, - arranged for the purpose OF CIV
,ng Alexander Grant an opportunity to have a Try
NJ the four-me record All Tegiserea a,hiet etc;
have besn ,nvited 10 enter. ana soo hleaaIs VIII
be awarded to The first three 10 hnlsh. az zen or
more finished The fourth NTH and si&th VIII receive
medals