davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
A QUIET WEDDING.
Louis Bradley and Mrs. Minnie Smith

Louis Bradley and Mrs. Minnie Smith
Married by Rev. j. M. Bailey.
From Tuesdays Daily.
At the residence of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. ]. M. Bailey, pastor Of
the First Christian. church, sac West
Fourth street, Lewis Bradley and Mrs.
Minnie Smith, 120 South Birch street,
were united in marriage at 8 o'clock
last evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley are
well know here and will continue to
make this city their home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
Olive Branch.

Olive Branch. Sept. 24.-Jacob Hamm,
who has been ill for several days, is now
able TO be up.
Miss Amy Greasy is the guest this week
of Miss Ora Earhart.
George Haney and family of Selma. were
over Sunday visitors at the c. L. Lasley
home.
Several of the young people from Leb-
anon attended preaching services here last
Sunday night.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
Half Rates to Chicago.

For the Centennial celebration to
be held in Chicago, H.. Sept. 26 to Oct.
/, the Iowa Central will sell excursion
tickets at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets ON sale Sept. 26, 27 and %;
limit for return Oct. 5, 1903. See tick
ct agents for particulars.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24

Our range of prices for mems suits
runs from $3.50 to $4,000 per suit.
Enough variety to satisfy anybody.
With view Of competing in the
highest grades in the market we are
closing out some Of our medium pric-
ed clothing at cost or less at The
Hub
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24

We will make you a suit to order
in any style, shape or costume. Call
and have your measure taken. Per-
feet fit guaranteed Prices from $12.50
to $4,000. Good suits from $3.50 to
$4,000. All hand tailored. at The
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24

girl. sang excellently. There were at
least six Iowans present. The sing
ing was all fine. never knew The
Star Spangled Banner was so pretty
till that night. After the program was
over the Y. M. c. A. committee served
ice cream and cake The ice cream
was pink and white and the cake was
all baked by American women. Then
Rev. McCown went to the piano and
commenced playing college songs and
then how everybody sang. The pro-
gram closed by singing Good Night,
Ladies'
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24

We are making specially of black
suits this year and have secured an
endless variety at The Hub.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
Drs. Myerly & Kreul,

Rooms 1s, 20 and 21, Hofmann bldg,
,Ottumwa, Iowa.
Hours a. m. to p. m. and to
8 p. m.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
CHILD PASSES AWAY.
Rebecca, Infant Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sedden.

From Mondays Daily.
Rebecca Sedden, the 1-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sed-
den of Phillipstown. died yesterday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral which
was private was held from the resi-
dence this afternoon at 1880 O'clock.
The interment was in the Ottumwa
cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
WILL NOT ADMIT FILIPINO.
School Board at Princeton, Ind, Draws
the Color Line,

the Color Line.
Evansville, Ind. Sept. 23-The school
board at Princeton, this state, has
decided not to admit a Filipino boy
into the public schools. P. T. Gilbert,
who is the instructor in English of
the Princeton public schools, while
he was in the Orient, took liking
to Filipino boy and decided to send
him to school, The lad is 12 years
old and intelligent
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24

People who keep their thoughts to
themselves are not in imminent dam
ger of getting full.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24

No one can tell how little he knows
until he comes to write it out.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
REV ARD IS OFFERED
ONE DOLLAR WILL BE PAID FOR
DETENTION OF MISSING GEO.
PEERY.

Card Received at Police Station Places
Officers On Their Mettle-Counter
Information Filed in the Police and
Justice Courts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
is Given an Ornament.

"While they were showing me about,
/ happened to admire little ornament
made of unshelled rice and cowie
shells with looking glass in the CEN
ter, and when | got ready to come
away the lady gave it to me. 1t is very
unique. | had delightful time and
they sent me home in carriage with
two horses, quite an unusual thing out
here. Well, I expect you are wonder
ing where the celebration is coming
in, for now it is after 6 in the even
ing, but just wait. We had dinner at
1880 and then had plenty OF time to
dress for the reception which did not
begin till $3.50
The Celebration.
"The Y. M. c. A. was decorated
beautifully with the stars and
stripes and union jacks. You
will see by the program that IT was
Dominion day and Fourth OF July
combined, so the Canadians were in, il
too. General r. F. Patterson presided
beautifully. and Miss Pyna- our Iowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
LARNED DEFEATS WARD.
National Lawn Tennis Champion Wins
Right TO Play for LOngwOOd Bowl

Boston, July 2s.In one OF the best lawn
tennis matches that has been seen In the
East this season william A. I.arned national
champion. won the Longwood Tennis tourna-
ment to-day by defeating HolcOmbe Ward
in the final match. Larned's victory gives
him the right TO play William J. Clothier.
holder in the challenge match for the Long
wood bowl. and the two players will meet
tomorrow.
The final match required five sets. which
were productive Of a rare exhibition of tennis.
The scores were 48. Sc. 10, 60. 8-l.
Both players were in grand form.
Wards twist service worked wonderfully
well, bothering Larned considerably. Ward
won the first four games almost before his
opponent got down to his game. He lost the
next and won the sixth game. making the
score ST. Larned made a brilliant stand,
and by clever work at the net and on pretty
place shots into the corners and along the
side lines won the next three. all Of which were
deuce games. The tenth game was a hard
battle. and several times Larned was within
point Of making the games all even. but
finally lost at l0s and also the set at Ga.
Ward began the second as though he was
going TO make quick work of his opponent
He won the first two games, and. beginning
the ninth had the score j-3 Again Larned
made an excellent stand and captured the
following three games, but lost the next.
He won the thirteenth and fourteenth how
ever. and the set.
The third set was a see-saw from the start
After the sixth game the lead alternated
to the fifteenth game, when Ward won this
and the next and the set.
In the fourth set Larned got the first three
games. lost the fourth, and after this point
the result was never In doubt Iarned got
the set at 90. The final set was easy for the
national champion.
l,ongwood Singles william A, Larned defeated
Holcombe Ward, "a. So. 10 6-3, al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
SETBACK FOR FORT ERIE BOUTS
Manager Herman Found Guilty OF Pro-
noting a Prizeflsht--He VIII Appeal.

BUFFALO. July Apparently the puglT-
istc star of Fort Erie has set. AT least for
some time to come. Magistrate Ernest
Cruikshank delivered a solar plexus punch
to the glove game in Fort Erie to-day when
he found John n. Herman. manager Of the
International Athletic Club. guilty OF pro-
noting prize fight which is contrary to the
laws OF Canada. which allow boxing contests
but not przefghting. Herman was ar
raigned on the charge Of violating thclaws Of
Canada in promoting the Root Gardner
battle az Fort Erie on the afternoon OF July I.
Sentence was deferred pending an appeal to
the Court OF Appeal OF the Province of On
tario. The penalty is fine of $50 to $500
o r one year in prison. or both.
The decision rendered by Magistrate Cruik-
raigned on the charge OF violating the laws
in promoting the Erne-Zurbrick bout he case
against him WINS dismissed Then when re-
arraigned for the Ro0t-Gardner offence, hp
was found guilty. The Magistrate contends
hat the Root-Gardner bout was Il prize
fight. but the Frne-Iurbrick bait e was a boy
ing match. The same evidence Was given in
both cases and by the same witnesses. Chief
Griffin and High Constable Dowd.
The International clubs charter will pro-
tect me when the Court Of Appeals sees the
case, said Herman after the trial "This ia
mere knocking. The game here will continue
and this decision will he reversed. ="
>. III" Court of Appeals meets In October,
l'nti then there will be no no King matches
II Fort Erie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
CRACK PAGERS In COLLISION.
NJCkOLS DRIVES QUEEN OF
SPADES ACROSS THE TRACK.
Horses and Drivers Thrown hut Escape
without InJury-Elastic Pointer and
Joe Pointer Nin.--GOOd Sport NJ
Cleveland Grand Circuit Meeting.

CLEVELAND. July 2SA crowd Of 5000
persons attended the racing on the second day
Of Cleveland's betless Grand Circuit meeting.
Fields were larger than on Monday and the
sport was again Of high character. In the
second heat of the 2le pace Vance Nuckols
cut across the track at the first turn with
Queen of Spades Hal Patron and John W.
Patterson ran into Queen of Spades. and horses
and drivers were thrown. all escaping without
injury. Queen Of Spades was distanced Tor
the foul
Billy Buck driven by Geers, won his third
straight victory in nine days, when he beat
a small and Indifferent field in the 2l4 trot.
Joymaker and Norrie divided second and
third money without forcing the winner TO
anything like his real speed. Elastic Pointer
led his field by six lengths in the first heat
OF the 22i pace only TO tire in the stretch
and go back. coming dangerously near de-
feat by Mary Anna In the second heat
he went n steadier mile and had speed LETT
for the drive home, in which Hal Chaffin out
footed Mary Anna for the place.
The second Pointer horse to win was Joe
fastest time he has ever shown. and was
clearly in better form than Allerson, the gray
horse who forced him out. After Bernalda,
on her first start Of the year, had won heat
in the 2.l7 trot in close to 2i0 she Went TO
break and narrowly escaped the distance
flag. Fan Foran. q Chicago entry. went on
and won in hard drives. with The General
and Prince Greenlander "a her chief con-
tenders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
A. Chicago.

CHICAGO. July - Two heads, a nose and a neck
were all that separated ve OF the ncd OF six In the
handicap at a rl,, the third and feature event OF
the Hawthorne card to day. y desperate struggle
from the head Of the stretch resulted In victory
for W ". Darden Il Co.'S Brularc. 20
First RaCe-Five furOngs ReuuimlS l0l iiel
grrsonl. IS TO 10 won; Henry Lyons gs IS Bonner
0 10 10, second Apolllnarls, VI H. WILSON,. 10 t.
third Time l:O2. Chapel " BanWe,l FreCk
man. Frank Carr. George X. Harrison, Bill Nolan
and Spencerian also ran
Second Race-SiS furlongs-Sylvia Talbot 9s
phillips. 2 to |. won: LEtrcnne 100 ~. Rein
to /. second Mary McCafcrty. 9s WILSON, 10 10
!. third. Time. l:13 36. Toah The Crisis Wolf
ram Tabcllsrus. and Ran Gallant also ran.
Third RaceOne mile-Bruiare, 90 a.. WILSON,
70 l. won: Ahola. Us (Hegersonj. : TO 2 second
The Giycr los tWonderly,. Ito I, third Time i1i
Haviland. Huzzan. and Bragg also ran.
Fourth race One mile and a Quarter--H Hay.
ward Hunter. 90 q. Booker. II to 5. won: our
Bessie 50 IL. WILSON,. o 10 5. second: Barca 90
adkins, to l, third Time. 2o7. Compass and
Zazcl also ran
Fifth Race-Five tirongs-T ouchstone, lO5 P
Cognomen, 90 u. WILSON,, to l, third Time
lOl as Sol Smith, Helgerson. Ralph Young
Brookwood Belle, Elwood and Dorice also ran
sixth race-Onc mile and a quarter-FadinR
Light 81 H. WILSON,. to S. won: Wing Dance 100
tOtls,. to 3 second: Barney Burke. a2 III Phil
llpsl. 10 TO /. third. Time. 2:07st The Ledsean
Grcenock Queen Victoria Lady Chorister Blocker
and Prairie Dog also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
Lawn Tennis al Nennort.

NEWPORT, r. I July 20 There was large
gathering Of society people at the Casino
this morning when the semi finals in the ladies
doubles were played The first match was be-
tween Mrs Barger- Wallach and her sister. Miss
Bar ger. and Miss Anna Sands and Miss May
Sands Although the latter played brilliant
game they were no match for their opponents,
who took two straight sets
The second match. in which two of the
best women players in the country appeared
was more exciting, They were Miss Maude
Wetmore, daughter of Senator Wetmore.
and Miss May Busk one OF their opponents
Miss Eleanor Sears OF Boston, has won many
tournament in and around Boston, and
the play was close and exciting With each
pair with II set to their credit. Misses Wetmore
and Busk rallied and took the third set and
match
Ladies' Doubles Semi -lnal round Mrs. Rarger.
WallaCh and Miss Barger beat Miss NINA Sands
and Miss May Sand, o B. 2, Miss WctmOrc and
Miss BuSk beat Miss sears and Miss Anita Sands,
"a q q. d =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
Al ~, IOyAlR.

ST LOUIS July 2s-Forehand ravorltr in the
feature event, was the only winning favorlte OF the
day.
First Race -Four and half frrlongs -Footllght's
FavOritc, iS tHiggns), ~ 10 /, won Caryota los
uroSlcr,, to l, second, our Lille i0s Watson
4 to /. third. Tine, 0:58a.. Bush Smith. Black
Enough. Pnky B., Buz1y, Bride. Allegrettc sex
trttc. Soson and Mrs. MalaprOp also ran
second Race-One mile and an elghln--Ida p, n
2anCe. 1903 tWatson), 10 TO 5. won; Little Lois !03
OShcehan, $40 2, second: The Fiddler los lSayers,
20 to /, third. Time. 1896. Oton Clay. Fiorrlc
y. Warner. Mazznra Daddy Bender, Hanan Miss
Eon Fon Spray and Class Leader also ran,
Third Race-SN and a half furongs- Weird
10, Booker, to /, won: Northern Spy io7 ~
AUSTIN. o to ], second Mole T.. 100 tDoneganJ
5tol. third. Time, l:22i.. La Rouge, Submarine
Meddlesome, Wellesley. Leila Barr. Ttmptress
Dr. Hart and Charles G, also ran.
Fourth Racc-SS fuIlongs -FOrchand ITO (3rld-
wrlD. 0 TO 10. won; Mainland. l5 TroAlrrl TO l.
second lmboden los WATSON $40 |. third Time
i.l52, lngothrln and Wreath 81 Ivy also ran.
Firth Race Seven furlongs Montana Peprrss
OK lBybcel. 10 10 /. won Ivcrna 100 TroSlrrl
to q second Hobart. 10 %. AUSTIN, 10 L. third
Time. lasl2. Lynch. Mimo. Aino King Rose
Theory and Miss West also ran.
sixth Race One mile and an eighth Tony
Lepplng, 100 Smith, 0 10 l. won; LasSo Ns tilnd.
wcD. to !. second: Morris Volmer iOs (Bookrn.
Z TO |, third. Tine, l.5s. Or, CRrrlck Cast Iron
Klnloch park, Brown Vail Pierce j., La,son and
Glnspray also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
~ Fort Erie,

BUFFALO. Juy 2s.--Albula won the sprint race
at Fort Eric to day in the fastest time OF the meet
ing
First Race Six and half furongs-,Iune Collins
100 Adams. ) too. won; Samnlc Mac, 1903 ~. Walsh
2 10 /, second: MichaemaS 1903 tMcQuadeN. 3 TO /.
third, Time. i:22lt. Diamonds and RuhlcS. Flora
Hooper. Easy Trade. Kite. DE Leo. Navigator.
Savond Leota and Alone $. also ran.
Second Race Five and half furlOnRs Scnrfe
1903 d. Walsh, 10 10. won Marshal Ncy Ill lMunrol
20 /. second. Handmorc. lis tRomanellD, ? TO l.
third Time, ,t0;'.. Orderly LyriSt McGonlglc
and ..nk Holiday also
Third Racr-Six furlonRs lbula. 1906 Mnder
:, won: Carl kaher 1903 IT. DEAN, 3to L. second:
Ice Water III Castro, 10 5, third Time. ia.
Mrs. Frank Foster. Clorita. Cold Cockade. Spring
water and lSsak also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile and n sixteenth -Scortic
lO o. Walsh. 10 l. won; 500 .hsayer 100 "a HalD.
5 10 2. second: Talala, 1908 Munro, S to >. third.
Time. iA7'4 Arrahgowan, Firing Line, Binehcilo.
John Coulter, Prasador and c. Resented also ran.
Mnder> to 5, won; zarkee. Joe Cr. Dean. o 10 l..
second Dick Ripley, 100 tMnnrol. 7 to 2. third.
Time. l:i8li Sailor Lad and False Entry also
ran
Sixth Racc--Stecplcchase handicap: about a
mile and three Quarters-Tommy Hill. 100 tGayor
TO |. won: Big Gun. l48 Fry. to s. second: Gu
banite, 100 tHeder). 10 /, third Time. 1854.
Mcmorist and Terry Ranger cso ran Percy Il.
fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
Baseball Note e..

NJ. {, r. The third has eman should be charged
with an error. The batter got to second base on
his Wild throw.
Any nrst class semi professional team which
has an open date In August address Emil Klein.
l0s Union avenue
The Xavier Deaf Mutes have Aug % %
and 70. and Sept. S, o and open. Address, Thomas
H. Grogan, o East l3ist street
The Annex u. u. C. would Ike to arrange games
with teams with players from IA to 10 years Ad
dress John sullivan, Judge street. Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn Reserves have Aug. /. .. s. o. 10
and ~ open also Labor Day morning and after
noon: Address, Frank ]. Smith 26o Erry street
Brooklyn.
open for game out OF town with nrst class team
Offering good guarantee. Address. l., W. A. Romke
$40 Gerard avenue, Bronx,
The Cedars have discontinued playing at K-arney s
grounds sundays and are boxing hrst class teams
that offer suitable Inducements Aug. 2, o, 30
and all sundays in September are open. Address
j. Dempsey, 40 Fast 1I6th street.
The star A. C.. OF Newark has number OF
dates open In August. Also Labor Day, two games
which they would like to al with games away from
home with good clubs giving suitable guarantee
Address. Charles Smith, y, South Eleventh street
Newark. y. j,
Barney Dreytuss the Plttsburg magnatr. Is con
sldering the Issuing Of n challenge In behalf OF his
team, " II wins the National League p~nnant, TO
the winners OF the American League prnnant. he
wants to play q series OF eleven games next fail
for and as per cent OF the gate receipts and the
worlds championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29


Fair start won driving; Osgood, blk. C.. g. by
Fayerdae-Sly Nun; owned by W NJ. Barrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29

NARRAGANsErT PIER. Il, t.. July ?s.-On
the courts at WIldheld Farm I e Point Judith
Country Club lawn tennis tournament was
continued to-day. feature of the play
WINS the exciting match bet ween kennedy and
Mitchell this afternoon in which the former
won by 6--l, 4-8 a >,
Singles-Craig Biddlc defeated Robert Deford
Ga. "a L. Harrison Dulles defeated W. $. Kilmcr
by default; NJ, Burt defeated John Conaway g. 2
"A: c. Beach defeated c. Riggs. 80 So g.:
4. Y. Kennedy defeated II. 4. Mitchell, al 4-8,
Ga
bertson and Dlworth. 60 s-2 Deford and De
ford defeated Dulles and McFadden. q O. "a:
Beach and Kimbal defeated Prescott and Prescott
90. at: Wright and Biddlr defeated Welsh and
Conway, SO 81: Mitchell and Riggs defeated
GilbrrtSon and Merton, 81 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
Discussing a National Agreement.

Baseball presidents gathered here T''t"r
day to discuss n new national agreement
Ban johnson. president of the Anon NJ
League. is i'll in Chicago. and nothms N''
done yesterday save TO discuss the -
informally There were present Pre- '",l'
pullam OF the National League, H1Iris a"
the California League, Powers OF the t,-''r'
Hickey of the American Association, seq i
Of the Western League and Farrell Of ~" Nr'
York state League Hickey expressed ~
self as being in favor of the plan Suct"N'
by johnson. that committees from tn" dnlr
ent leagues should draw up the aErccwet +
There will he another confab to-day. hut /
the absence of Johnson nothing definite
likrlN To he dnnp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
ROckaMaN Juniors PIaN Polo.

CED,HnrRST, l. |. July IS The annw
competition for the Junior Polo cups, pr"
sented by william Hazard, secretary a
the National Polo Association open~l 10 ia
on the grounds OF IN" Rockrwav linn'u 3
Cub, here The opening game was het"'',
Team b Of III" ROCkawav Hunting club ami
Team G Of the same Cun The former. co,
aisting of Seth B French. I'd. CortlAndt v
Dixon, ed. and inson W Hard. Jr rcc"iyru
n gonl by handicap from the G. team, th'
personnel of which was Y Who. y
" ID Babcock and j Blanchard, II"
match was won by tho h team by tAA pcore
OF o. goals TO s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29


The batting Efforts OF the New York Natl
tionals were made TO look wan and thin by
Willis Of Boston M the Polo Grounds yester-
day The tail pitcher held the Harlem hitters
down 10 four skinny singles, stretching
the present slump OF the New Yorks by one
more defeat The New Iorks opened with
some spirit. but after the second inning they
were not on speaking terms with the scoring
habit. The BOstonS were more aggressive,
hit better and helded better. Mathewson
had good speed and n drop ball, but was not
rs effective with his drop AS Willis was with
his. Gremnger laced one of Mathe.wsons
twisters so hard the ball sailed over Bresna-
hans head and under the centrencld rope
II thing that does not happen once in decade
Babb batted in two runs for New YORK IN
the fist inning. and Mathewsons outheld
ny. following two bases on balls and Bower
mans sacrifice gave the Harlenites their
las: run. Willis batted in two runs Tor bos-
ton in he second inning. A hit, mum Of a
ny by Mertes and II sacrifice preceded Williss
valuable safety. There would have been no
scoring however, but for Mertess error;
II was a very costly error that "SlamdoW
donated.
Gilbert's tumble in the sixth inning was fol-
lowed by pissed ball and two-bagger
by GreminGer. producing run Tenneys
double. a sacrifice and Carney's out ny nrst
gave the Bostons their fourth run. and Grem-
inger's gorgeous homer was origin and sole
inst ruinentality of the fifth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
No LICENSE FOR .HILDRETH.


Jockey Club stewards Deny Application
Made on Behalf Of McChesney's Trainer.
A meeting OF the stewards OF the Jockey
Club was held last evening. There were
present James r. Keene, f. r. Hitchcock,
H. X. Knapp and Andrew Miller.
The application of 4. F.. Smathers for q
trainers license for s. c. Hidreth was
denied.
Dates for the Buffalo Racing Association
were granted from Saturday, Aug.
20, 10 Saturday, Sept 49, 1903, inclusive,
The following officials of the Buffalo Racing
Association were approved; Joseph
Murphy, presiding judge and Handicapped;
H. y. Salmon. clerk Of the scales; Mars
Cassidy, starter; Barney Riley, paddock
and patrol Judge; j. Boden, secretary,
The following licenses were granted;
JockcyS-Hcnry Knaack. Charles Gray, william
SmithsOn, Edward j. Furman. s, Wainwright,
Louis \. Munro. James Booker.
:, Trainers Woodford Clay. George, Dyer, ".
lioddly. Isaac Cohen. HiramT' Pierce. +, NJ Taylor
r. X. Clark, John Dymont. John walters. j. r.
Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
Waterboy Arrives at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. y. y. July ?s Included in the
!. H. Hagain stable which arrived this after
noon was Wa,erhoy, who made the trip in
good shape. T.. T.. Snat hers's McChesn"y
has been M Horse Haven several days, They
will undoubtedly meet 10 the SatatogH Hand-
cap to he run on Monday next on the Saratoga
Racing Associations o. '.ck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
cHIcAno 81. Ia. Q: sr. LOWS

Left on bases Chicago. 3; st louis, o. Double
plays Evers and Chance: Farrell Brain and Hack
hit Chance. Sacrifice hit-Tinkcr. Stolen bases
Burke, ]. O'Neill, Brown. SlaEle, Casey, Chance,
Evers King. First base on ballS--OR Taylor, I:
on O'Sc'll. T. Struck out-By Taylor. ?: ny OMEN
L. by Brown. l. Umpi re-Moran. Tlme-I hour
and n minutes. Attendance .s03.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
Proprietor OF Melbourne stud In Financial
Difficulties.

LEXINGTON, Ky. July -. w. s. Barnes.
proprietor Of Melbourne Stud and one Of
tho best-known breeders of thoroughbred
horses in this country fled deed of trust
in the county court yesterday conveying
TO his wife and Gus Strdlis all of the great
his $50, 900 residence in this city. to be sold
for the benefit Of his creditors. Mr. BarnesS
liabilities are between AS 900 and $50 900
Mr.. Straus says the stations. brood nlHrcs
and year lings will more than pay the indebted
ness and the handsome residence will nor
have To bo sold