davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
FOR AUTO TRADE CHAMPIONSHIP

To decide the trade championship of the world
r. has been decided by the managers OF the En-
pire automobile meeting scheduled for the
Empire City track October , to offer a silver
trophy for the maker whose machines make the
highest number Of points in the open races scoring
FIVE points for victory. three for second two for
third and for fourth Points made in the
mile record trials will count. but nothing will be
given for places in the match races. a. r Pard-
meet.
Another innovation for the meeting will he the
frce-for-aN Empire handicap OF nve miles. which
all machines are eligible The general construction
horsepower and past performance OF the car to-
getheT with the skill Of the operator. will be con
sidered In the allotment Of handicaps. The opea
contests at the meeting include classes for ma
chimes under 1900 pounds AT FIVE miles; for cars
under 500 pounds ten miles. and a fifteen mile
free-for-aTI scratch race open 20 all machines the
winner Of which may safely be considered the
champion OF the meeting Eufrv blanks for the af-
fair can be obtained from Alfred Reeves secretary
No West Sixty-sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
ALEXANDER WINS TWO MATCHES.

e. Alexander gave an exhibition q sustained
good tennis yesterday in the tennis tournament OF
the RoseIle Casino at RoseHe. y J. The expert q
the Crescent Athletic Club had F. G. Anderson. oc
the Kings County Lawn Tennis Club and he easiiy
afsposed OF him BY a score OF So. 81 Then Alex
ander tackled T. Y. LedOux IN the first match o.
the sernf-hnaI round. Ledoux fell easier victim
10 Alexanders SKIN than Anderson. The Crescent
nlaver won game after game and finally white
washed his opponent. winning by score or -
so These two victories advanced Alexander 20
the final round a. -.
v-Ou his match with < Mex Miller n Jn9 Jallo
round IN brilliant style. The summary.
Mems -ingles Cprslininary rouncr-Hen-y = As1.
r,eI-10rt Cricket cub. Phia1elphia- defeated T. ~
S,-itb sIespv Hollow 7. c.. SIS 6-S. y. C. Vaughan.
TTuahinS T. c. defeated X. D. Miller. R1selie Casiao
6-3. 20 NJ. T
G N@v-Yo-x defeated r. F. Ferris. jersey Ct- 20.
Cf,b - a-f 6-i. Henry r. Alien Belmont C-,cEet
cub defeated I. l. James Lake george. - 49,
N " Milford R0seis Casino. defeated ~ C. dIsla-'
"a g. 81: L y. Ledoux defesred n r. Foslsl'
F.fzabef, Town ana Country Clun. - 81 r.. .l.
NfiIs~ debated B. s. Prentice Msadow r -. al aelal
rbfrI rourd-T PeIi defeated g. II MILLER sols,1.t
I-rfvsrsfty By default. l. V Ledoux defeated ~ Nes
Miller 81 IS "a: 2. Aexance- CIesee -- =,
q. defeated g. Anderson. kinss county Lawn -e''
semi anal round a. Alexander defeated L. y =
Consolation singles onrst rounalN Ch1rioes Eiss-
beth Town Country club. defeated z > Bowen ~a
fore. y J.. 6-S -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

NEWARK MARKSMEN FIRST
Capture Columbia Trophy-Fog
DeIags Other Matches.

Sea Girt. y. J.. Sept ; CspeciaD.-A dense fog
swept over the rifle range at p m today and
prevented two OF the scheduled contests in the big
military shooting tournament from being finished
These were the interstate regimentaI team match
which had brought out twenty-seven squads. and
the New-Jersey National Guard match. They will
he finished tomorrow. when the Wimbledon Cup
and Inspectors matches will also be shot. there
is busy day ahead for the three hundred marks
men on the range. The unusually large number of
contestants In tho interstate regmental match pre-
vented any shooting being done in the minor
matches.
NewaIEe marksmen representing tho 1st Regi-
ment won the Columbia trophy. which was pre-
sented years ago to the Jersey miltiamen by the
District Of Columbia National Guard. The first
team or the Trenton regiment won second honors.
and the Jersey City shooters were third. Six
squads each composed Of six men, fired five shots
each az the 800 and 800 yard targets. The match
ended at noon. The % Regiment won the
trophy from the Newark last year. The full
score Of each team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
zIeeLeR BUYS LoNesTReEr COLT.

The last ~ the yeariinss from the McGrathiana
and lakewood studs were sold Sheepshead Bal
yesterday. snd the best prices Of the sale were
realized. II N Ziegler paid SSlO0 for The son of
Longstreet-Suisun. The half brother Of Dick
Ne-les was sold 10 T. J Healy for $500. He is
by Lamplighter. The other best sales were:
Bay fly by imp Pirate of Teuzance-oueen Iss-
bella: n y Miller 81 .o5o
Dunno - 1000
Imp blk h-. by Dirns Forget tEnEishl-irnp
Ross Msreoris II N. zeirer. -. 700
Chestnut colt b. Sr DNon-St. Veronica. clay
Brothers -. 300
Eav fIly By Sir DiNon-Sallie NcClel!an6. 2 7.
Graves 200
L -. 1850
NJ y 1000
G Ok. LOO
mania ! D. smith -. 200
nav on brown colt by LanrIghter-The Empress.
N II afiller 1150
C~baetrut OcraEonTf-ift.. a Belmont
I3sy ~ imp Woclsthorpe-Zel T = Heav- 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
OUTSIDER WINS WENTWORTH STAKE

Buffalo. Sept. 3.-LAttle Boy. at Is TO l. owned by
Samuel =. Farmer. won the Erie County Selling
Stakes. at a mile and a sixteenth, at Keniworth
to-day. by two lengths with little difficulty. Lam
poOn the faVoritc. led into the stretch. but coll
iapsed when challenged. and finished seventh. The
track which has been in bad shape from rain. was
much improved to-day, but is still lumpy and slow.
The summaries:
First race Ghres-vear-olds and upHard; selling: one
nilej-Aracnue lo3 MCuntanl. 3 t. J. won AnimOsity,
~ tEiomanel. 10 !. second Cloche dor eitch1. %
third. Time 1se. Pluck Cursgs. Springhrook and
'ay .sy finished second but disqualified
for fouling
Second dNoyesr-olds: six fIrlongsfIenry Waite
1O7 tFlomauelD. . 90 J, won Auf Weiderschen. 1O7
tMnoeri. 10 second. Spring. luT Munro. TO >
third. Time l-2v War Paint and Play Ball. also
Third -four yearolds and upward selling; mile
and seventy vardsbE8enCkert. ll5 adams. o.
Slur5an. Jos MindeTl 10 J. second Baied I03 tDono
tsn 20 J. third. Time. 1855 Caithness and NUptia,
also
CThe Erie Selling Stakes: three-year
oos; selling: ile and sXteenthDLittle Boy l03
-. Walsh. j. 10 J. won James F. 100 f3omaneD.
20 J. second Nevermore. los tMindeT) ]. third
Time 1.56ss. Rosanco All Souls C0rusoste, Lampooa
and Barge. also
-yesr-olis upward. one nle,-
Petit Blue. lol % walsh 70 . Won; Glennevis lo2
adams, 20 l, second. Drauatst. lO4 u Dalyl.
4. third Tine l.oo- Nabockst and Nodo. also
Sixth tfor tWo-year-olds selling
furlongs)-ItuEk. Jos thslsesenl, Juvena
lo2 fAcFaddeJ. 70 !. second Tickle adams,
!, thirl. Time. ia stormy also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
LAWN TENNIS.
Burchdrd and Case to Meet IN HHd-
son Rirer Semi-Fmals.

With excellent weather conditions play was re-
sumed IN the championship tournament or the
Hudson River Tennis Association yesterday after
noon at EngIewood ~ J. The winners IN the
seui-hnaI round Of the singles were Ross Burchard
and George B. Case They will meet either to
morrow or on Monday Each man had 70 play
tbrsA sets 10 win his match IL d. Belts played
T3urchard The first set by Burchard.
60 Belts rallied. and took the next set, So bur
sunerfor steadIness won the third set and match
FOR Burcbard C r. Guernsey was Cases oppo-
nent He did his best playing IN the second set.
which he won. He tired. however. and Case won
the deciding set easily.
Two matches in the mems doubles we're also
decided and both went 70 the credit OF the Tor
renee brothers They defeated l. S COe and A. y.
Sherwood. and then won their second contest O.
Default II Terrence. with Miss +. Copper. also
won a match I'm the semi final round or the ill&su
doubles. The other match IN the mixed d91 .s
ID = PIatt who defeated Mr.. and Mrs. l. D zoe
by a score OF 10 6-4. The women 3 slng!eS w.
begun LATE in the afternoon Mrs. PlaJt deIeatillS
Miss Bynce BIZ q score OF - 81 Ihs sum
mary;
Mems Championship singles (semi-ana rounQl-tos
Barchard defeated II u Belts s. 80 - oeofS'
doubles t-sn final rOund) Mss =
c~o1elf and II Torrance defeated Ms George I OAAg
man and ". g Bradley. - 81. Ms D. p Fsi5 a1S
wsu.s championship doubles tseni-hnal rou1d>H Ter
r7-cs and a. Torrance defeated I. 5. Coe ana a =
Sherwood 6-1. 6-3. and II Torrance ard a Lorfan''
vVon1sas singles preliminary roun1l--Ars Fa1t 20
fsatei Miss BlDce. t---J o--4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGCE

The Giants shut out the Superbas at Washington
Park. yesterday. defeating the home team. s TO O.
McGinnity pitched for the Giants and again iusti-
fed his right the title Of the Iron Man Jones
acted in the same capacity for Brooklyn. and gave
a clever exhibition. except in the sixth inning
when he was hit for six
The game was extremely exciting to this
inning. sharp, quick and keen fielding being done
by both sides IT was apparent after the sixth
inning that the Brooklyn teams chances for win
ming out were extremely slim with such as
McGinnity IN the box Van IIaltren. first to the
bat for the Giants in the sixth inning. got his base
on balls. and made second. when McGann went out
on an infeld bunt. NIertes went to first balls
and Bahb sent out n double to centrefeld. which
Van Haltren got home Jordan fumbed LADDERS
erounder. and Iertes Tailed. Babb crossed the
plate on GihertS single. Warmers short hit got
away from StranE. and the batter got second
base, scoring Lauder. Dahlen threw NcGinnity's
roller high to Ritter. and Gilbert got home. War
ner tailed while Jordan throwing out Browne
at first. Van HaltTen, again up TO the bat. walked
10 first. Mccain hit hard, but Dobbs handled the
nit nicely. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

EUTENANT HUBSCHMITTS HIGH SCORE.
Lieutenant Hubschmtt. Of the list Regiment.
made total score of As out Of possible So I'm the
Columbia trophy match. In the completed first
stage OF the New-Jersey National Guard match the
Newark militiamen again captured first honors
with total score Of go. The top made
by Cannon. of the Jersey City regiment. who is
credited with a points. There were six squads at
the butts. The teams totals were:
First Regiment go: 4th Regiment. Isl: 5th Regi-
ment 25l; first team. ID Regiment. 245; second team
% Regiment. 2S5 Sd Regiment go
Nine States. $ well as teams from the District
OF Columbia. and the army and navy. fought for
supremacy in the uncompleted interstate regI-
mental match There were twenty-seven squads IN
all. and this made necessary that the competitors
should fire In relays at 200 yards. The 9th Massa-
chusettS led with total OF Zol The LIST New-Jer-
sey with a score of 25S second, and the %
District Of Columbia was but one point behind the
Jersey boys -Four teams represented the Empire
State. The totals at 20 yards were:
Sixth Massachusetts 2si: New-Jersey 25s: ID Dis
trict OF Columbia, Isl 9Th ohio. ISL first team,
Marine Corps 25T; LIST District Of Columbia, 2J6. Atm
Nev,-Jersey 25: 9Th New-Jersey 254: 81 Nev-Iersey
30 Connecticut. 2S: second Marine Corps 253
81 Isl Rhode Island 24a: "a Connecticut PAS: n New
land. 245: second team. fist NewYor, 2+3; 18th New
York al; Battery y Heavy Arullery 24l; cruiser
sylvana- 236; third Marine Corps 235; I'd Penn
sylvaaia, 233. and 81 Pennsylvania. 10
There are nearly hundred entries for the
Wimbledon Cup match tomorrow. Last year there
were only forty-two. Lieutenant Colonel Thurston
arrived to-day with the New-York State team.
which is entered for the national match sched-
,lled for next Tuesday and "Wednesday The Yer
mont team also arrived to-day. 1t is composed OF
seventeen men. in charge of Captain Turner. The
shooters from Michigan are due tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

bye h1Ies not pIeyel
Br0kaw from Fownes. OF the Highland Golf
Club. by Up and TO play. Paul Murphy had an
exciting match with Weber. which not de-
c:ded in the formers favor until the nineteenth
green. while Bruce smith from Williams by A
similar score The cards OF the latter match were.
3. Il. smith;
out ---.-.--.-.-..--.--4 So
A. G Williams:
ont ......-......s st$5sss IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
CRICKET.
Sailormen from the Minnehaha Lose Game
Half Won to Brooklyn Club.

Sailor cric6eters provided good sport for the
Brooklyn Cricket Club yesterday at Prospect Park
where the team of the Minnehaha defeated bv
90 runs. J. Trott batted and bowIed in good form
for the sailors After scoring 80 Mnnehaha dis
posed Of six OF their opponents for fourteen runs
and seemed sure to win, but q. Thomas and F
Jones formed partnership. which advanced the
score to Sc before the last named retired with 81
to his credit c. Thomas eventually increa sed his
TO a. while II. Tattersan hit hard 20. not
out. The totals: Steamship Mnnehaha, 50; Brook
lvn Cricket Club, I2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
MODIFY ENDURANCE RUN RULES.
Percentage of Weight To Be Carried Now
Placed at %, Instead of 80.

The National Association OF American Manu-
facturers has made small notifications for
its endurance Complaints had been received
against the rule requiring car to carry so large
percentage OF its weight 90. and ii reduced
10 q. II had been placed at &c so as not to dis
crminate against the light vehicles. The rule re-
lating to taking on gasOlene was broadened so as
TO permit refiling of tanks in the unparalleled
hour allowed for luncheon each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
INVADERS AGAIN BEAT WASHINGTON.
Tannehill, Besides Pitching Good Ball,
Makes a Three Dagger in Ninth.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Washington. Sept. 3-The Invaders took another
game from Washington here to-day by a score OF
To /. The game exciting. the visitors taking
the lead in the opening inning and holding II 10
the finish.
The first run was made n the third inning by the
Invaders two singles and a base on halls In
the eighth inning each side made one run each.
IN the inning the visitors made their last run
when Tannehn who pitched well throughout the
game made three-bagger and tailed on MoCor
rnick's tumble OF Conrcy's grounder. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACISG.-At shsepshsad Bay, >. Louis and Chicago.
DISQUALIFICATION League Brcokiyn. S@w-Y0rk
Boston. nt Philatelphia, 81 Louis az ChicaSo Gin
litIsourE Am-rl-au LeaEue- Sow flA. 81
Washington. Cleveland. at Detroit
HARNESS RACING-Grand Circuit Meet. az Providence.
GOLF.-Nasssu amateur championship = g g. a.
Exmoor. Western Uonen's championship
POLO.-At Eewport. r /
ATHLETICS -Florsncs J. Sullivan Association games.
Celtic Park
sEooTING.-Rins sud revolver meets. sea Grit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

Totals "a , 5 p - O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

RumSoH Wins First Game of Series
from 4AIbang.

seabright y. J.. Sept (SoeciaD-A Es-1~ OF
polo In the Rumson Campus. the FIST OF a series
Of three games for cup between the Rams0n and
Albany teams. was played this afternoon. -Four
fifteen minute periods were PLAYED. the score at
the close being II In favor OF the RumsOu team
Tbs lineup
Rumson-w :. Jones. II $ Borfsn Irving Bross~
and Robert Collier.
Albany-C. L A. whitney A. Krie. r. " Kirkland
and G. r. Sabin.
return game VIII be played on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

A. N.ev-Haven-Ne v--Haven. 5: Nev-Lohdou. 1.
AT MISREPRESENTATION. g. BridEeDort. tmorning)-
A. NIeriden-Bridgeport. .; Merden. : Afternoon
Al HoIvoke-SpTingfeld. 2. HolVoke, J.
A. Hartford Hartford 4. Norwich. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
NEW.ENGLAND LEAGUE.

A. s,oncori--Nashua. =: Concord O morning game.
A. Msnchester-Lowell 4. Manchester .
Al EaverhiIl-Fan River 3, Haverhi0 ?
A. New Refford-Iavrence, g. Nev-Bedford. (frs
ssrel. Isaureuce. 3. Sew-Bedford, tsecond game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Jersey City's timely batting. combined with
Providence errors enabled the home team 10 win
az Jersey City yesterday. Mccormick and Connors
lei in tho hating. The score
r. II z
I.-sev citv..............3 o I > q : ~ =
Frovtdsnos ..-..-...-.---O @ @ / O 0 l-3 5
Patte-iss-Thslrnan and McManus Anols and Duggan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
[AN SPORTS AnDA(Sa
WDRF Il Pf "a ia

and The rDuTe- 8 Smith. Is - and 70 J. sso
start good Won easily Time. BIB
SIXTH RAcE-selIng: years and over; ID miles on
turf
Prank Clarirson's b Mabel Richardsc1. . q.
~ HsIms-Venetta T. lot. GIlgglnO I'll -
Ainoersles. aEed 10 - -Nelll =
Dark Ti1net 3. Jos Cannon III -
East keston 2 100 callahan. 100 to and 90 = J.
King . 101 fSheal. 80 10 ana y 10 l.; tar
huncie. o 1f2 Fuller. 20 and : q .; sir hocne
i10 lHicksl Is 20 I and 20 ]: Carroll -, - ~
BrierD. 30 10 J and - ]. Mic Jongwofth- = -
tWailacel. - / and 20 !: Dick Roberts. 8 -
fConnelD 100 ] and J.. ard Mutt Blanche & -
CMccsnerts1. - 70 and % ]. also ran STAR gooo
Wen driving. Time. Isl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
BOSTON. 6. PHILADELPHIA. 5.

y z
Boston ......I Is 10
T5rua5elrbia ! Q Q o-5 3
Rstteries-Young and Crigeri Herey ana sehreak- At
tendance 6.77o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
AUTOMOBILE BOATS REACH HAvRg

Paris. Sept. a--The automobile boats to-day COM
pleted the nth stage Of the the seine from
Paris to the sea To-Gays section from Caude-
bee Havre. The Mercedes finished first. the
Flora second and the Louie third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

NATIONAL L
BROOKLYN az New York uwoi st Louis Chicago.
Cincinnati pittsblrE.
Boston a Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nev-Tork az Washington. Cleveland a; Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

NeW-1oTk ....-..-........--.0 o q q o q q q o--6
Brooklyn -.-..--..-....--.-.-o o @ o o u . 90
Left on bases-New-York :: Brooklyn. II. Two base
hits-Bafh StTang. Doyle Three base hit-Strang.
Iince hit-Mctiann stolen bases-McGanu. Strang.
Shec,ard. Dahlen- Double plays-Dahlen Doyle
Warner and Lauder First base balls-On Jones. 3.
or McGinnity, 6 First base errors-New- YORK =.
Hit by pitched baT}y Jones. l. Struck
. by McGinnity. ). Time OF game. I:4a Umpire
QDay Attendance 4.SI5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
STATE LEAGUE.

A. ALBANIA ihauv. =. 4 ?. & g. >
Al TtIca-syraouGe. =. Utila.
~ IIcn--Ilion. 1. BrghaDlfQn. 9
Al Troy cheuecrady. 3. Troy, 0frst Eauel. Tro-
10. schenectady. tsetora gaT1eI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

Several times in yesterdays game with Montreal.
az Newark. a hit wcaii have for the home
team. but It was not Forthcoming. Moriarity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
P1rTsBURG. 8: CINCINNATI 8.

At Pittsburg- r. II n.
PittsburE .-.--...--..1 Ks -
Cincinnati ......--...O 2-S Q
Batteries-Doheny and Phelps: Ewing ard PETIT. At
tendance. 2.I27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
CLEVELAND. /; DETROIT. o

Detroit X II 4
Cleveland .........-o q Q Ii $
Esatteries-NluIn and Buelow; stovar and Bemis At
tendance. ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

There was another bit OF tough luck for John A
Drake Yesterday when his aged geldinC Kincenne,
pulled up very lame after the last The horse
was favorite in the betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

Ua-t
Davis Three base hitTannehiil stolen bases
Keller Williams. CouThln- Sacrifice hit-Tan
nehil Double plays-McCormiok. Moran and Clarke
camel bslls-ON Tannehill q.
of wilson 8. Hit by pitched ball-Drill. Mcfarland
struck out-By Tannehi 4: Wilson & Left on bases
-New-York. :: Washington. s. limo OF game 40
I-mrire-C'onnoly. Atendanoe. ll2I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
PHILADELPHIA WINS AND IS SLUT OFT.

At Philadelphia Cfrst gamel- r IT. z
Philadelphia % o < 10
Boston .-.--..---..---0 o 0-l 3
Batteres-Sparks Doom. Willis and Moran.
Second game r II. Z
Boston ..-............o Ia q 2
Philadelphia .........0 90 3
Batteres-Wiiams and Moran: McFetridgs and Roth
Attendance-2.2O6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

FAIN''--I' CLAssT p I1,s- s2ooo-BEsT THRzs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
ST. LOUIS. /: CHICAGO. o.

At Chicago; n Z
St Louis ........o II
Hatteries-slever and sugden Flaherty and sullivan.
l Attendance, Be-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

Fuller was again IN good form yesterday. an,
rode three winners-Flying Ship. Lady Amelia an,
Fugeria Rurch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
bye holes not played.

-EFe noieS not plAyeu
Archie" Graham. the former Nev-Jersey cham
pion. was drawn against W. L Hicks. ot the
Nassau Club. who played a keen game on the out
ward journey. but lost steadily coming home
Graham won by and TO play.
ANOTHER CHAMPION PUT OUT.
Charles II. Seeley. the Connecticut champion.
who was entered from Wee Burn. went down be-
fore II. W Perrin. Philadelphia golfer. by up
and 10 play. Another champion. L. L. Kellogg
of Staten Island. also unsuccessful losing 70
Byers, OF Yale. by up end 1 TO play. Seeley' 5
defeat will probably cost him his place the
United States team that will face the oxford and
Cambridge players at Garden City on Monday.
Bruce Smith. Of Chicago, took well earned victory
from OrrnistOn Of Pittsburg, by Up, while the
Arthur Havemeyer OF Seabright. was not decided
until the twenty first hole. when Ciif1u The
latter beaten I'm the afternoon, however. By
NJ r. TuCkerman. Of the StOckbridEe Golf Club,
VINO is face ByerS this morning
Byers has had some OF the best records OF the
week. After beating Kellogg in the forenoon he
paired with Perrin in the fourth round in the
afternoon. and IN a clean accurate contest he won
by up and TO play
Travis followed w his successful record Of the
morning by defeating Graham In the afternoon
round by up and to play. Travis got the first
three holes in quick order. halving the fourth The
next was his. also. and the sixth was haived IN i
a brief squirt, and captured three straight. tina
al the turn Travis only 1 up Facing the tenth,
Graham Outplayed through the green. and
Travis by 10 s. The latter The three fol-
lowing holes. and halved the fourteenth. which
ended the match. Following the cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

Baseball. Polo Grounds today = games Bcg. ?
.. Brooklyn NsN-York- Adm Soc