davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
ANALYZE FOAM TO FIND "pofE'
The Way Russians Procured Evidence on
Which Keene Was Barred Of Turf.

St Petersburg. Aug "a novel nie'iou ~ -,
tecting dope" IS reported from Russia III ''.o
% Jobn Oliver Keene, of Lexington ny, trainer
for the racing stable Of VI. I. Iazareh VINO mas Oee
s,,e,ended for a year for the alleged use OF an uI
known drug on horses in his care NAeh 'he 0r
petersburg season opened the technical committee
&c the racing club began collecting on cotton foam
frorn the mouths OF the Lazsref horses at the END
~ everv race IL was examined by chemist. VINO
sass he found traces Of some form of morphine.
Keene svyore he had employed no chemicals. "o
stable bovs said they had seen Keene give nencine
"a horses and II. de Bloch for whom heehe
trained last year wrote that he had discharged
Keene for doping" Keene said he had ooctored
Tho horses ard demanded that he he CONFRONTED
With NJ dc Bloch but the Board Of Stewards de-
MED this request. The trace OF morphine fouho was
sais bv Keene's friends to be due TO leg WASH
used Keene viii appeal TO the Grano Duke
Tin,itri Constantinoych. who is protector OF Rus-
sian racing. 49,. ,. 49,. -.
Ave months seventy mine entries have been sue
cessful with winnings Of over slcaWp keene was
trainer last wear for Henry dc Bloch. OF warsaw.
and won $4,000 with his Sirdar alone THIS season
with NJ I,azarers Irish Lad he has won $50 500 and
holds ell the three-yesr-old RECORDS for Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
SHOOTING.
Individual Matches Begin at Sss
Grt-Many Teams Arrlce.

Sea Girt. y. j.. Sept 2-Sunshine after man
OF murky weather greeted the opening OF -
annual meeting Of the National Rife AssocisnoeO
America and gave the members OF the nunet'
teams a chance TO practise FOR the matches
come Firing was also begun In praetcaliy a. -
Individual matches which will not be ended on.-
the end OF the week The first match OF ntersss -
team contests will occur tomorrow wnen ne
state resimental team match the Coiun9a u ear,
match and the New-Jersey National GHafo -.
match will be shot. The Columbia trophy anu -.
New-Jersev National Guard team matcnss -
open only to Jerseymen- Firing in connection 80
these two competitions will begin at a. NJ 30 -
the Interstate regimental team match may oeS
pleted In the afternoon. - s,.
Teams selected 70 represent Tire cavalry a. ~ -
santry branches OF the United States Army ~ - n
competition for the national trophy are no~ 80 ~
arrive. Large tetachments represen cs xstts
Guard OF Massachusetts and the Aassecn 49,
Rifle Association 20 compete IN the interc.So -,
petition marched into camp late TO-DAY Ine -,
represerting the 90 Pennsylvania ReSifIen., -
reached here this evening. Ninety experts VII -
military rife are entered FOR the Wtnoleoon -
match twenty shots a 1000 yards. and me =, -.
Ssnt's match for the military championship or -
T-nited States az zoo 500 500. 800 so and Leo y4-s
seven shots az each distance The hiznsst nS-rr r.
81 entries for any previous year was torty-tNo -
Wimbledon Cup match viii be snot o-norrO" ~-
the Presidents match on september =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
RosELLE TOURNAMENT OPENS

Several we'll played tennis matches marked the
opening of the tournament yesterday the courts
Of the Roselle Casino. ROsele. ~ J. This club wa q
admitted TO the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association at the beginning OF the season
The dirt courts of the club have suffered from the
recent rains. but in fairly good shape Ten
matches IN the mems singles were decided heror.
play stopped for the day. or the early matches
Of the afternoon those in which Theodore Roosevelt
Pell and Louis V. Ledoux. the West Side Tennis
Club players won were the best
The feature Of the day, however. the last
contest. played the before the casino
porch. In which Frederick .. Anderson. the former
Canadian champion. met Samuel G. Westfal. OF
the Kings County Tennis Club. In the first ser
WestfaN kept Anderson the run by place shots
and passes. Anderson became the aggressor in the
second set. aad .by playing 10 WeEtfnlls back hznd
ne won TIE next Two sets and the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
MORE FOG, LESS Wind.
.fgaiH Race for 4mcJIca's Cup Is
POSTPONED for Dan.

Tuesdays weather conditions repeated them
olives Yesterday in the waters Of Sandy Hook
% the result was another disappointment to tho
who went down through the murk in the hone
seeing the finish Of the Americas Cup races.
unvthinC. there even less wind and more fog
ran on the previous CAY. and there never any
very robust hope that il would be possible start
the yachts
u was thought doubtful that the skippers Of the
lC sCCps would think IL wise 20 take the chance
80 having thor boats ran down in the fog by some
Incoming liner or tramp steamship. hut anxiety 10
END the agony prevailed over caution. and the
revenue cutters found the Reliance and Shamrock
III drifting liStlessly about the ghtship ssf
she Guiding star and the C~uizer Their nlainsa lis
ana clUhtOpSai IL set bur their hea6sails were
kept in steps and they never cast loose from their
frwhoats.
Tor two hours the little feet law shut in by the
jog the the world about tie liehtshn.
which periodically shlyercd Tie white air with her
sfentorian fochOrn Bot the air scarcely stirred.
and she fog did iot nft. Soon after noon the re
gatta committee alongside tie YACHT and con-
shifted viii fheir sSiDpcrs and half an hour later
fired the and ren up the signal that announced
1hf fcnElll9r posi- t,Onernent until tO-rnOrrOW-
The feet u excursion steamers was reduced 10
ar1 that one carried q few score devoted souls
who lIad arr excellent view Of the FOG. Aboard the
Ira Si~ Thomas Upton once more denied he fool
isu story. that De olSirustcG Captain MTinEe and
would substitute Captain Bevls at the Shamrock s
wheel IN case his yachI had chance 10 win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
GOLF.
Douglas and James Beaten in Ma
tional Cham pionshp.

The defeat Of the national well the metro
potan champion were the notable incidents in the
continuation OF the amateur golf championship at
the Nassau Country Club yesterday. Louis "
James holder OF the United States Golf Associa-
ton Cup. was put out IN the morning by Archibald
Graham. OF the North Jersey Country Club. OF
Paterson. by up and to play. James halls from
Chicago. although for the last year he has been a
freshman at Princeton. He has appeared in none
of the more important tournaments in this section
and seldom on his college grounds. that little
was known OF his form. He not expected TO
repeat last years victory. although his friends
seemed confident OF his ability to last until the
semi-fnals. In his game yesterday he displayed
nothing on which such prediction could be based
He was weak In short shots and POOR IN putting.
The first six holes were halved. and then Graham
won three. James got the eleventh. the only TO
his credit during the match. Graham played
steadily throughout Two years ago he held the
New-Jersey State golf championship. The cards OF
the match were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
TRAVIS WINS MATCH s UP.


One Of the surprises OF the forenoon was the de-
feat of Archie Graham. of St. Andrews. who
the tourney Of that club last May. by j. d. Willett.
OF the Oakley Country Club. Young Reinhart OF
Princeton who played against o. Oxford and Cam
bridge team. won from T. NJ. Marshall rather easily
by , up AMI to play. John c. Davidson. the for
mer Washington tennis crack. put out L. II. Conk-
lin. Of Princeton. after a hard fought match which
was not decided until the nineteenth green George
T Brokaw Of Deal, beat the Western golfer John
NJ. Semmers. Of the Glen View Club. by up and
To-day the third round will bring the tournament
bearing on the semi-inals. The defeat OF Douglas
improves Traviss chances for the cup, although
follows: '--' ''@'
.od Rs . ssSeS EouHy Jgaa On ~ S beet
Wolaston beat A. B. Lambert. Glen Echo by default:
lawn BY default George j. Cooke PhiiaSeoSa beat E
HshIand BEAT R H. Ksnh2rde on CIV b. defsais
up. play; NJ II Be6T Morris County beat Dew
chaunce5 pyser MsSd6u b; r N Pyi P Pss
delphla by default Harold Wilcox Montcair beat H. s.
BEAT Ra1mond Rasss bstro p BY de faGs S
fu; Perey Il o Jennner St. B EHp.ws 5 81 S
b beat f ms up Ts gn nSs D. TIIyss MasSsg
y Williams. New Brunswiek beat y. $ Campbell.
S sss Mdl Ns. up on I play d HoOp1 5v Massey
Renhar Batafo beat Ms aR . p P,iOus
up. to play: J. G Davidson, COlum6is. beat L II
Beach Point judith. heat r. e sprott. Brook.En S
Up 70 play a. W. fnsa@,t Phtade 5 ssss W
a7is Garden ct ss5 ls D I Ey R GsssenS
Norr. pyEsr s5.ad9r g9 to Rls1 Josiah MACY
". Bersnsr, st. DavIds beat W. B. Rhstt. Crescent.
up. 10 play W II. Haines. Highland beat A. T.
e1s Ss sn j, uS 70 p View p 10 T SI
George T. Brokav. Deal beat John II. sellers Glen
Mss:heS MURRAY ~ Sisy
F soAs to f B,s II C ro% @a iIsSlan Sss5
81 Dayd 9n Feat 3 = Rs&sse. 81 CIV. Up 70
pIsy H p. Townsend. Nassau beat p. NJ Day. Farnea.
Graham. Fairfield up to play Il. F whitney.
Mole r.. lakewood beat j. porter. kussfsnT '"'
Up. w. r. Fruckerman. stoeksrdse. beat W. G. Car
Baao be, stieT ' Fox R'f 81 dstss,
Rys.s fgheny Beat G g cS''e h by s
Apawamls by default; R. F. Mundsy. Riverside. beat
TG9 s1 bs NF' n up a.t to pay w 10
plsy: 4 p. schwartz Audubon. beat r Carroll. Falr-
nsa E S9i Par i1Raai d 1est sols.
Te wee ET sq Ssa' on y p sss e S2so Gs
Deal up. to PLAY: H W. Perrin. PhflsaeIDsis. beat
Man Ra Garden c Beat " Tsac S:.' s
Up to play; F. J. Q O. 5 A,sS9 Ns"-Hav'h beat
second rouzd@cooks beat judd up to play Weber
beat Corey gg to play fsass Ses' nj 70 Saw g2
sawyer beat : r. Fownes. 5 -. to play; Tts1hsrt
ssa5 H psT Bae up sa Re s SD sss
Fs s. Hs sp oes to ps9 BS S beat neS
9@y ssn ss Dss "g Ola s' as Vas
play isvsmsysr beat hi'1sy up CD sols'f g nm
beat Sp Mslt G Ps sS % Ras ssa Wss gp Be-,
beat IsTRin s,y up .s, q Sars ~ TO psT Perrin
bear FredsricS. uR stillSasH beat Eyan, Up 70
wet beat Harlan Sp to gsT' ss,,a sea' g5
Williams beat Pickett VI. 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago Sept. 2-First race six furlGnsss -Io1 100
10c "a avsl 20 l. lSdy iV'
i5biii5n. 10 l. second: Fair Lady Anna rs -. ao
nera - third Time. I:15Ss. Flyer :,
~o,bs-tne t-hirn seepho Faust. Small lax Se.'
tie Mission Kinford. Goody Two SHOES Nes'o''a ~
second race Chye furIongs'-Maior Peihs AT l sec
,s,.-1 - 20 won: Saito l03 (Adkinti u 70 o. -
ond: Nv Gem Bonner S 10 i T. tnTI' atIa5.
tcc Na-fus Arnold K and Ssnlarsc also ran. 100
Third race mn vnn The Don % IS. Bonnerl. p 70
..coSn5. iadv Joce,yn. CIV Knapp loo 70 !: u' II
r,,,e i-.ah sidney g Love, Telpa anu O'es0i ~
also ran. ,>.,.z,- ,o- a.. wilson,
fou y. sIbe 100 q Kelly. 10 20 = eeCoiu
co;S., TSue 1O7 Adkins. II 70 i third 'po,.on
hurst also ran. ,u,... ,n2 fOtI., 2
E,,nS Flisvorth io3 CAdkns> 20 to l. seeona' S
zen % Ti,-,,ne Pond Dar7o Trap.etter and Louise
Meining also ran ,-..L,- D. WAYS % Cv.on}
IN -. Fading Light III Phillips even seGoo
% IT, % i6s TEenaerl - to !. third Time. l'oo7s
- a. ana Sprngstead also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
MIXED DOUBLES IN HUDSON TOURNEY
Mrs. Chapman and Bradley Defeat Miss
Bunce and Guernsey.

Play in the mixed doubles added enlivening
touch yesterday the championship tennis tourna-
rnent o, the Hudson River Tennis Association on
the courts OF the Englewood Field Club. All OF
the first round matches of Importance COM
pleted. and in the mems singles all OF the COM
petitors brought up to the semi finals by the
playing Of the leftover match, in which George p.
Case Of Englewood. defeated his clupmate. l. NJ.
Banks II. d. Belts and Ross Burchard. ,of the
Powelton Club. won their place in the final round
Of the mems doubles by defeating Plat and Strong
OF the EnElewood Field Club and Banks and
Gladwin.
The best of the mixed doubles matches that
in which Mrs. George L. Chapman. the Hudson
River champion, and W. g. Bradley. outpIayed
Miss Bunce and c. r. Guernsey. Of the Pough-
keepsie Club. The latter forced the playing In the
first ana second gets. They won the second after
series Of sharp rallies but lost the match in the
third. The summary:
Mems championship singles second ro>1ndT-ceorre B
Case defeated I. NJ. Banks. S-s. 6-2
Mems championship doubles tseco1d rounSl-H Tor
renee AID a Terrence defeated George p. Case y
Pomrcy. e.. SO. n d Belts and Ross Burchard de-
Seni-hnal ruun1-H- y. Belts and Ross Burchard de-
fcated T. NJ. Banks and A b. Giadwfn. G-i s-2
Mixed championships doubles first roundi-ss p Cop
pen and H florence defeated Miss NJ. Matthessen ard
c. Bradley defeated Miss Bunce and - r GUERNSEY
IS 80 Ga: Mrs d ?. Plat and u. F Plat de-
festec Mrs H CopPeil ana II Coppe. al. s-3. Mrs
/. 3 Coe and L s Coz defeated Mrs. Gilman and E. H
Booth 6-3. 8-l.
second rouna-Afiss Grace Coppen and A Torrenc. ee
feated Mrs Cummings ana a c. Sherwood. g.. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGCN

Mathewson was in poor form yesterday. ana IL
was principally due him that the Giants lost TO
Brooklyn. to l. at the Polo Grounds In the nrs'
inning he allowed the Superbas to make three
runs. Strang got his base balls. Sheckard sac
rihced and Dobbs singled. and StTang scored
Mccain made n good stop OF Doyles swift liner
and threw the ball TO Babb, forcing out
Dobbs Dahien doubled to right field, and Doyle
crossed the plate. Gessler hit over third for two
bases. and Dahlsn came home. Jordan was the
second to get his base balls. while Gessler and
Jordan made double steal Jacklitsch got his
base on balls. and the bases were filed Reidy,
however, retired his side an infeld hit.
In the fourth Strang hit to left past Mertes and
got to third. a brilliant one handed catch was
made by Lauder Of Dahlens fast liner in the sixth,
which called forth applause. IL was not until the
final inning that the Giants were able TO score,
when Mertes singled to centre and stole second
Babb hunted successfully, and Mertes tailed.
Reidy. who pitched for the Brooklyn team, gave
a clever exhibition and received good support The
brilliant. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
sHEEPssEAo ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

C0leCtsn 2 80 fFi1n9EsrN 100 and 30 u 1 a.,
ll3 foiomi. Is 5 aud 8 3 also ran Sfsr
gooS. W or driving Time. 2io.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
GLENDoN MAY COACH HARVARD.
So Rumor says-Graham Admits Profes-
sional Has Been Engaged for Crew.

Cambridge Mass. Sept. Alt is said on excellent
authority tonight that professional rowing
coach has already been engaged for the Harvard
crew this coming season and that the terms OF his
salary have already been agreed upon john
Graham. the track team coach admits as nucn
besides Others close to the athletic committee. but
all riecne 10 go into particulars
II IS admitted that the new coach Is a Bostonian
and rumor SAYS that ne Is Dick Glendon the
well known oar and coach who turned out such
wonderful fnterschoiastfc crew for the American
Henley this spring. and who has been associated
with winning schOolboy for several years
THE reasons for withholding a definite statement
lie In the fact that the hnal settlement Of the ques
ton IN the athletic COMMITTEES, winch VIII
not meet until after college oLens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Race King. 10 fotorne 80 ana even. woff,,.
us osuiirnanl. n and Monet ia tceel-s1S
~ 70 and ) 70 Fsrnroek lo2 Martini. 30 % / ami
I i - L. ard 0r1del. loo flarson1. 10
also ron. start fair Won cieveriy. Tine T.iS. " -
SIXTH RAcE-seliins. sears ard over. IL mile. On
INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
SECOND RAcE-For all ages: handicap. Seven furionss.
THIRD RAcE-THE DASH: for twc-year-olds. La
.n<r

FOURTH RACE-THE REAPERS; for three-ye
.nra NILE ana th-ea furlnncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
LIGHT WINDS FOR NEWPORT RACES.
IBF rELreEArH 70 TIF TnInUHE.l

lBE rEIEeEATu 70 TIE TniDTNEl
Newport. r. L. sept. 2-The race between the
thirry-footers to-day was the sloSest q the sea-
son the weather being much Ike that which TIE
cop boats in Neu-York have been having. After
waiting foy about az hour light breeze sprung up
from the southeast. and II was decided @ race 20
the Jamestown mark and return. making q run o.
about two miles and n beat home IL prscti-
cally a drifting match 70 the mark. on the wind
tire wind just about strong enough Tor the
schts 70 buck the tide. The Barbara finished
FIRST The Carolina WAS sailed by r. G. Lawrence,
g.. the Raccoon hy Reginald Ronalds and Va
cuero III By +. Waterbury. Mrs Waterbury being
on board The summary tstart $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
POWER BOATS IN RACE.
The Queen Bees, Owned by R. Il. Stern,
Wins Brooklyn Yacht Club Trophy.

The hrst % tho series of annual power boat races
under the direction % the Brooklyn Yacht Club
sailed yesterday the clubs course in Gravesend
Fay. the course beins rom mark boat OF the
yacht club 10 and around Old Orchard Shoals
llghthoUse There was vino. and the water
had scarcely ripple IS the craft sped away 10
q one gun start 20 D. The Delilah finished
FIRST the Queen Ecss second. the Melissa third and
the Clara fourth. hut a. a late hour the regatta
committee 81 the club announced that the Queen
TsCss time allow ance. and Mr. Stern re-
ccivel the trophy. he summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
zecIsR BUYS PARAoeR's BROTHER.

In the sale Of yearlings from the Mceratnian ana
N -. .,,,ds continued at Sheepshead Bay
.a-,.rsav II NJ Ziegler bought the bay colt oy
Iongstreet-Pretense. full brother to Inc Paraaer'
simmer Of the Lawrence Realization STAKES Io'
"a ooo and chestnut colt by imp. !, on ~
sSsnraxine for s.o5a. The other sales OF sl'"V Vi
more were:
Oh e. By The Comnonsr Merton O. p T =; Zoo
NJ ~; ,nn sorcerer-Miss Thomas H. 1. WI , ono
son. 7, r wilson r.. 1000
c e by imp Pirate Of Peazan'e-rolona 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
DECISIVE kRAMeR.lAwsoN RACES.

once more Kramer and Lawson arc tied in the
race for first place cycling honors This was
brought about by the formers victory - New
Haven on Tuesday night. End each rider hrs
thirty-eighf points 10 HIS credit The races ~ next
Saturday and Monday Manhattan Beach, tho
list 81 ths scasor- 81 bc decisive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
POLO.
Bryn Mazcr Freebooters Defe@
Rocka1ray for Westchester Cups

Newport r L. Sept 2-Those who were pross
az the westchester Polo Club grounds ms -
noon saw the finest game OK polo pi1Seu a.,
,bt. .sa.or The pIav was fast from the nfs1
p.rfod +he u,sn rode hard and some Of the stroN
were brilliant Rockaway and Byrn Nt rN.,rss,-
hooters were the teams playing. Ior ne - rfa
Rvrr Mawr was Handicapped twelHe ,,-rafch
they made this up and managed 20 WI -, s.' Sonl
nv IA a. a noint Had u not been 70 N>,r-
housve- Rockaway would nave WI. of
raIIv with fast riding there were a n-Ll as xrzs
So,ts 49, NJ carter who refereed the ganlos ~
unable 10 ses an OF them several fou5 80 rss
the Freebootsrs. II seen. might hAs9
score. The lineup and score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
TO AID IN GETTING SILVER SERVICE.

Accepiances were received yesterday from Com
rodore Bourne - the Nev--York Yacht Club ana
Commodore Acars % the Larchaont Yacht Club
81 response - Invitations 20 serve on the COM
n'ittee organized raise funds % present Sir
homas Upton a silver service Tor the Era.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
INVADERS DEFEAT WASHINGTON.
New-York Wins an Easy Victory Hitting
Hard-Chesbro Effective
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Washington. Sept 2.-The Invaders defeated
Washington in easy game here to-day by a
OF II TO g. Both pitchers who were put in the
box for the home team were hit freely. nineteen
safe hits being made from their delivery in eight
innings. Chesbro, who pitched for the visitors.
sent In fast curves. and had the Washington
players his mercy after the first few innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
NEW-ENGIAND LEAGUE.

Al Concord-Iowen. g. Con, d.
Al Tawrence-Iawrsnce. 10. New-Bedford q Cn-st
game: New-Bedford. Lawrence. tsecond game. ten
inninGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

JERSEY CITY. 13; MONTREAL. O.
Jersey City shut out Montreal for TIE third con-
secutive time yesterday at Jersey City. hitting
wahler almost Will. scoring twenty bzsehits.
Pfanmler was an enigma. The score:
Jersey Cfty......... ? Q x-iS 20 2
Montreal. ........... o y o . o o o % 4
Batteries-Pfazm,Ier and McManus; vahler and Brsn-
nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING. At sheepshesd Bay ESQ .. m
HARNESS RACINc-CSrsnd Circuit at FroNioence
LAWN TESSIs-Hudson River championships AZ F0osn-
kespse; open tournament a. Rosehe-
GoIF-Anaateur championships at Nassau! Nora.n
western chanpionships Chicago; wofne7s handicap
Lake NShopsc-
EAsEBALL.-Nstionsi IeaRue-New-fork 3; B,oosiyn'
n n. Boston e. Philadelphia. Cincinnati al fltss-
burg. Chicago. American Lessse.NsN-
York a Washington: Cleveland 81 beIcl1' Fhlla-et
phfs az washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

'Bye holes not played
DOUGLAS is BADLY BEATEN.
Findlay 3. Douglas. the Metropolitan golf cham
pion. and the hope OF the Nassau Club OF which
he IL also champion, was the other surIrise. He
was the other surprise. He was beaten by Bruce
Smith. well known Western player who entered
from the Onwentsia Club, o. Chicago. Douglas
lost BY up ard to go. The cards we're.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

At Albany-Albany, ,: A. J. & G.. 2
AT Ilion-Ilion. o: Binghamton. .
Al Utica-Syracuse. 5: Utica. 10.
At Troy-Troy. 3. Schenectady. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs-New-YOrk. 3. Washirgton. ]. Two
hits-Wilams Three base hts--CiarIe. Moran
Home run-GsnzeL stolen bases-MeFarland. Coushlin
Double play-Willars Eiberfed Camel. First
OF balls-OR Chesbro. 5: Of Townsend hit BY
pitched ball-MOran. Struck out--By Chesb-o. .: By
Townsend. 8. Left baSes-NaW-York WASHINGTON,
s. Passed ball-McCauley Wild pitches-Chesbro, |:
Townsend. l. Time Of game 1850 Umpire-ConnoIiy.
Attendance. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
WIND CHECKS cRsscsUs's ATTEMPT.

GaIesburg Ill. Sept. Against high southwest
wind blowing across Williams track. Crescsus was
unable to lower his trotting record OF 2O- to-oas
The big stallion made effort but could 90 ~
better than 20s4. The track was TOO hard to 20
footing The time By quarters was O:3ll2s 10S 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
CHICAGO NATIONAL GETS MCCARTHY.

Chicago. Sept. Jack Mccarthy. who was re-
leased by the Cleveland American League team re-
Gently. has signed with the Chicago National
League club. He will play In left neld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
SIXTH RAcE-For three-yssr-olds and upward: selling
-
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Tom" Welsh who at present trains the Fieisch-
-,.,r horses has been engaged TO train for W. b
leads He will handle the Leeds string as soon as
az T-lagschuann stable has been sold.
" a De I.opezs handicap horse. Articulate' tnae
mas cu- down in race the other day, is inprov-
ing and his trainer believes he VIII De III 10 laOo
again this year.
Mr. Fitzserald set Creamer down for the mee'ins
yesterday for breaking through the oai''ei VI
Iin,nle in the Great FiliieS Stakes