davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Dewey on April 18th, 1898 TO cut OF the
Spaniards means of communication with
Spain. The cables which would carry
them from Alden 10 Suez rest with Phar'-
aohs army in the waters of the Red Sea.
On May 18th. 1895. ar the National Flee
trical Exposition held in the Grand Cen
tral Palace, New York, TO demonstrate
the promptness OF modern Geographic
service. a message written by the Hon.
Chauncey Depew. was sent from New
York to Chicago, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Cancouver, Winnipeg, Alexandria,
Suez, Alden. Bombay, Madras, Singapore,
Hong Kong. Shanghai. Nagasaki and To-
kio, and back again to New York, where
it was received by Mr. Thomas A. Edi-
son. The time Of transmission was fifty
minutes
The telegraph message which was sent
around the world yesterday passed
through the following sections of histor-
zeal electrical circuits. which are among
the most interesting circuits through
which electricity has ever been sent: these
sections being welded into one circuit and
interpolated in the circuit of the Postal
Telegraph company. over which the mes
sage was sent.
l. Section of the wire over which Prof.
Samuel F. Morse sent the first message
by means of the Morse telegraph.
?. Section Of the wire over which audi
bic speech was for the first time trans
ferred by means of the Bell Telephone by
Prof. Alexander Graham Bell.
3. Section of the Atlantic cable through
which the first cable message was sent
across the ocean by Cyrus w. Field.
4. Edison plug and section OF wire
through which lighted the first incandes-
cent lamp ever lit from an electrical
lighting central station.
5. Section of the first trolley circuit
put up at the historic Richmond, Va,
electric railroad by F. ]. Sprague.
6. Section of the wire through which
the current of electricity was sent by
President Cleveland when he opened the
Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Z Section of the wire through which
the electricity was sent TO Illuminate the
headquarters Of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers by Moore's system
of vacuum tube lighting. this being the
first room in the world so lighted.
s. Section of the cable through which
the first current of electricity was trans
rnitted from Niagara Falls electric power
plant April 18th, 1895. loaned by William
H. Hammer. consulting electrical engin-
Ger New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
July 3. 1903.
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Kechi Cemetery association Will
hold their next regular meeting IN the
Dunkard church next Tuesday. July =
The c. Y. NJ. c. will give social
Thursday evening on the lawn at the
corne rof Central and Lawrence ave
nues.
Harmony Council. II. r A A. meets
in regular session next Monday night in
their hall over 400 East Douglas avenue
A full attendance is desired. Installation
OF officers and other business Of import
ance to come before the council
NJ T. Mclean. pastor Of the South
Lawrence Christian church. VIII deliver
a sermon this morning al II O'Clock on
THE New Declaration Of Independence.
and viii deliver an address IN the evening
upon "EndeavoreTs Training for Public
Life"
An ice. cream social Will be given under
the auspices Of the Dodge Avenue Ep-
worth league on the Masonic Home lawn
wednesday evening. July :, Proceeds 20
be used for the league room % the rex
church A city band win furnish music.
The public IS cordially invited
TIE Woman Veteran Relief Union viii
hold a regular meeting Monday "a -
South Main street The yearly lnspec-
ton will be held az :h.s meeting and
every member is expected to be on hand
This meeting ia also the one for the rcEu-
lar luncheon f5- the Command and
each member viii brng a lunch basket
well filed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
lnsures Love and Happy Hems
For ALL

How any nan nay quickly cure himself
sfter wears Of suffering from sexual weak
-,.ss lost vitality. n.gnt losses. varscoceIs
80 and enlarge small weak organs 20
~ SIC and viEoT- Simply send your name
and address ~ Dr. Knapp Medical Co.
- HuIi Bldg. Detroit. Mich. and the
81 gladly send free receipt Nth fun
sfr.cflous 50 that any mar nay easily
~-1re himself 81 home This Is Certainly
yr-ost generous offer. ana the following
sxt-scts taken fTcm their daily mail show
SSsr men think o. thelr generosity.
Near Sirs.-Piezss accept my sincere
.ba-ES for yours q recent date 7 have
-s,-zrl YOUR treatment a thorough. test and
- benefit mas been extTzo-dsrsry II
- couauIetsly Traced re u. I ana jzst
e ,-fcorcus a. ETen Dcy. szs goa
@1-rof realize how happy I an
---Tpss- S{rs:-Your method worked beau
,ffs1i9v Results we're exactly w1zg {
Tes<5ss Strength and vlgor have con-
r5etels returned ard enlargement - En-
tirely satisfactory
s.TIeqr -frs--EcuTs vas re-Gls ed ard
- ~ trosllts u making use = the re-
80. As directed end car tr-thfliiF say
!, + 2 boon TO weak -rl- ! ar greatly
Ir-oro7sd % size strength and g1Eor.
Al -orresponds nee g strictly co1a6ea-
ttaI mailed ia plain. sealed elve1ope- Ths
r.c-spt "a free fer the asking, acd Lbey
want every man 20 have Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
AROUND THE WORLD.
President Roosevelt Opened CONNER
cial Pacific Gable.

Last night at o'clock President Roose-
velt's message around the world opening
the Commercial Pacific cable companys
new line to Manila. Honolulu and Guam
passed through Wichita.
The course the message around the world
was by the Postal Telegraph Company
land line from oyster Bay to San Fran
cisco. thence by the Commercial Pacific
cables To Honolulu to Midway, to Guam
and to Manila. From Manila TO Hong
Kong the message passed by the cable
which was lifted and cut by Admiral
Dewey in 1S9S. From Hong Kong it went
TO Saigon. TO Singapore. to Penap. to Ma
dras. to Bombay. to Alden, to Suez, TO
Alexandra, to Malta, 10 Gibraltar, 10
Lisbon and to the Azores. Between Azores
it was taken up again by the CONNER
cial cables and sent to Canso, TO New
York and TO Oyster Bay.
The time of transmission was - min
utes. a message starting around the
world at a m. arrived Friday at Guam
at p m. and AZ Manila at p m. yes
terday. II passed through India at p.
m and returned 20 New York before S
a. m. Thus it would have made an ex-
cursion from today into yesterday and
have arrived back at New York within
an hour Of the time it started
Another message leaving New York
AT p. m. yesterday. arrived at Guam
at a m. apparently fourteen hours after
it had started. Continuing its journey
around the world it arrived at Suez AZ
midnight yesterday. and back 70 New
York yesterday In their course they
passed through historic cables and wa
ters The cable which would carry them
from Manila to Hong Kong is the one
which was lifted and cut by Admiral
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
COL. sEsTs DEATH.
Son OF the Victim Has Taken Up an
Investigation.

Son or the Victim Has Taken Up an
Investigation.
San Francisco. Cal. July 4-The Chron-
icle says:
Alfred NJ Best son OF Colonel N. Best.
whose mysterious death while the guest
Of Or. Woods Of San RafeI. has taken
up the matter of biz fathers death aud
has written to thc residents Of san Rafael
Woods and MS sister. Miss cioy Woods.
are now under arrest Ga New YORK and
wsu be brought % California % stand
trial.
Colonel Best lived with Woods after
ha arrived here from thc Eaat and rs
death took place al San Rafael on April
last under E4Glclcutly suspicious clF-
cunstsnccr 60 warrant the coroner TAX
Ing charge of the remains. which wefs
taken - the morgue-
DIT Woods ard ha repufed sister wers
well known in san Rafgei society anf
gained aduitfau~e 20 the best families
there wffh tbs ferult that the doctor BE-
came engaged e. Aian Georges Hickmqf.
'he daughter - q prominent and Neeitby
Ross valley family. The engagement had
aenaafioral termination ana . eubee-
ouent stpaa-re % ~ woods aad ~
sister va followed ~ ths oirappeara1cs
q both De ard bis sister ia the inrss-
tigafien uov about 90 Pc made infe ths
death = celorsl Feet thers may D. ssn-
eat.ouaI Developments which wlll Lead 70
Their trial % serioss charges
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

tip from Beckley's bat in the second in
ming Schmidt was knocked out of the
box in the third inning and was replaced
by Vickers who Jared no better. The
score:
RH E.
Brooklyn :. ...soOOO0OOps 3 4
Cincinnati Oo50130 ALB 13 1
Batteries-Schmidt, Vickers and Jack
5litsch, Poole and Bergen.
Cincinnati. July 4.-Cincinnati again de-
feated Brooklyn in the afternoon game
by timely hitting, thereby passing Brook
lyn for fourth place. Jones's delivery
was a puzzle to the local men until the
seventh inning when they pounded him
for three runs. and in the eighth TO cinch
the victory rung UP five more tallies. At
tendance 5000. Score:
HE.
Cincinnati .....0 00O00S5 x-s 13 .
Brooklyn 0010O001-2 ) 2
Batteries-Ph Phillips and PETIT; Jones and
Ritter
PITTSBURG ~; PHILADELPHIA OIL.
Pittsburg, July 4.-The Pittsburgs
found Frazer easy the latter part of the
game and won with ease. Lever was
puzzle to the PhilIies throughout and
only two men reached third base. Attend
ance 12,074. Score:
Pittsburg ................0 0 0 O. Al x-7
TNlidoeipnid ---.-------.V v y v y w W
Pittsburg, July Aust before time for
the afternoon game terrific raj storm
came UP and delayed the start. The game
was played in mud and water. yet the
contest was good one. with Philadelphia
agai noutclassed. Attendance 1909. The
score:
r. II. E.
Pittsburg OO41O1O1x-7 10 ,
Philadelphia 30 0 Dol 0 o. 9 2
Batteries-Phillippi and Weaver; S parks
and Doom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
BASEBALL TODAY.
There Will Be a DoubIe-Header at the
Fair Grounds


There viii be a double header at the
fair grounds today. The Cudahy and
Wichita re ans will battle for supremacy
on the diamond. Both teams have been
playing good ball and a warm article
of the national game is expected. In the
two previous Sunday games between
these teams each has won one. Cudshy's
by score Of , to o. and Wichita TO the
tune Of to I. They have met four
times during the season and each have
Won two victories. Today they viii de-
eide which has the best team. The bat
terry for the Cudahy team viii be Davis
and Price. wilkins will deliver the goods
for the Wichita team with Huffman at
the receiving end.
Before the Cudahy-Wichita game. the
Red Men and the Santa Fe rines viii
cross bats. The admission charge 20
both games viii be = cents. There VIII
be the same car service that there was
10 yesterdays games. a car leaving the
corner Of Main and Douglas every sew
en- minutes.
The Wichita team viii be reorgsuized
ard strengthened next week and Wichita
fans may expect 10 see league ball in the
CITY Seoti- A@rtieIS nave Attl written 70
outside teams and three games viii be
PLAYED ar the fair grounds this week
Maagers Marcum and Qu.gg are bringing
a good professional team 70 the city and
they deserve better patronage at their
games Yesterday was the first day that
the crowd was paying one. They have
taken lease on the fair grounds ard
il the Wichita base hallists show that
they want good hall IN 7ne
viii be in the league next year. II costs
money 10 set a good team ard u tns
fas wat good hall they should support
the team. The lineup for today's game
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

First Unitarian church. corner OF Cen
tral and Topeka avenues. Services with
sermon. Il a. m Subject: oar Flag
Sunday school at s:4s a m. Al are well
come.
Mr.. Williams s. Clark viii address the
'Mens meeting this afternoon a: D. m.
at the rooms OF the Young Mems Chris
tan association over us North Main
Thomas c. WIZ. Phi D. win deliver a
sermon on Socialism in Garfield hall at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. As ne is
shortly going on a trip through Kansas
and Missouri until the fan large at
tendance is desired. Everyone interested
in the vital questions OF the day invited
Mr.. Harry Stanley. one OF Wichita s
most prominent bass singers. viii sing
The Holy Hour by Schneider. for offer
tory sunday morning at the First Presley
terrain church. In the evening the Holmes
Male Quartet wiz sing a beautiful ar
rangemeut Of Nearer. My God. TO Thee"
The Universalist Sunday school will
meet in a. o. L w hail Is South Main
street at 10 a. m. The Y. 2. c. u. viii
meet Immediately after the class OF the
Sunday school. Rev G. A. King. state
superintendent. viii lead this "Preconven-
ton Conservation service" at Il a. m. Rev.
King will conduct a Loyalty Service
Subject: Freedom
Universalist services will be discOntin-
ued during July and August. but viii be
resumed the first SUNDAY in September.
Reformed church. corner South Topeka
avenue and Lewis street. Bruce Griffith.
pastor. Service and sermon ar II a. m.
The choir will sing for onertory the
"Benedictus Sanctus" from Gounod's Sol
emn Mass. The holy communion viii fol-
low the sermon. Sunday school at 10 a
m. Young peoples vesper services will
be held at 1880 There Will be no evening
preaching service during July and August.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
HumUhrey.Parker Wedding.

At one o'clock yesterday afternoon ID
the First Methodist church occ5-'sA M
wedding Of Miss Viola Hguphfey T. &f.
p Parker nthe presence Of about
ee,,- near friends and relatives Ifi@
cprrrh was artistically decorated IN cut
eoyreru and palms. White Eas the pre-
,-sainr color among the dresses e the
bridal party
Beginning at one O'Clock Mrs s :.
Noble played Mendeissohn's bridal mar
while the wedding party entered -
,,ehe-s we're Dr. Murray kirkTooc ana
Mr. Harm Stanley. and they ~ers fei-
l-,-ed rsepectlZely by tie bride accom- b
-srfed bv her bridesmaids. Miss Fe~ri
49, and ;ha groom with TIRE hest
- NJ WIN parker. The bridal par
=. me- .. the altar and Or. Lynch pro
-or-~es TIE wor5s that united then u
g-a.s1o~t me impressive rig seTElcs
y-ss "a sed with little Miss Hazel Ac'-ofnt
ling ss ring bearer. During ire SCI
vice Ms. Noble played the floNfr
eo-r TIE bride was drsss@1 ln Whii'
.-4 ~7rrssd srs8e-s roses HeT tTaFe-irs
,-- vs. q blessing crsation IN hToS--
.e-s- the service ~ the chE7ch. the
t-idsi party went % Kiss hum ~ I
-,,rrA o. fhs Vest side where a. f4eEan-
u-55lnx dinner vas served boiA ihs
trssr ara IRE groou are w. Snosh -
his cs-y The bride 81 dsSghtsf =
~ ara vrs. J. p Humphrey, q -
~e--h Elizsbcth she received her &c p
r.-son in TIE wichita s-boois aac = o-e
q the popular yoU1g ,aa.es . rs eitf-
NJ Parker was fg-Haerly with iHe =
:. Dun Ms-caztas zEearT u t-iz eztg
ara e a zoz - air ard 1rz o. Faf-
.s- during the lsst feE pears EF- Far-
Eer rs ben w.sA The Arrne &iiitnE c1E-'-
- ~ Oklahoma city Mr. aod NJ
Parker left @ the 1vs o'eiccE train To-
o.dshoza. CITY. where Hr. Parker sss
nex hor,e furnished fSC the sEsse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
American Ieanue

American League.
Boston. July 4.-The afternoon contest
was a pitchers battle in which Dineen
proved successful Boston won by
innings. Attendance 800. Score:
R. H. E.
Boston ..........0oO1OoO1x-2 ! 0
St. Louis .........OO0OG 100000 3 2
Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Sudhof
and Kahoe.
NEW YORK So; CHICAGO 3-S.
New York. July 4.-Although outbatted
by the visitors New York won through
Chicago's costly errors. Attendance s.
$50. Score:
New York .......1O11O2OO x-5 7 1
Chicago 001O110O0-3 3 5
Batteries-Chesbro and OConnor;
White and Mcfarland.
New York, July New York won the
afternoon game from Chicago, the score
being exactly the same as the first game.
ii. McFarland's splendid work in the
field was the feature. Isbells error in
the sixth inning was We ~ costly and de-
cided the contest. Score:
New York 2ooOO30 ox-5 Z 3
Chicago ........... 90 0 O01o-3 8 3
Batteries-Grifffth and O'Connor; Fla
herty and Slattery.
PHILADELPHIA 4; DETROIT 8.
Philadelphia, July 4.-Opportune hitting
gave the morning game to the champions.
Attendance 7,149. Score:
Philadelphia ........2O 0OOO20x4
Detroit ....................O o 0 5000 12-3
WASHINGTON 10; CLEVELAND 3.
Washington. July 4.-WashiGgton cas-
lily beat Cleveland in the morning game.
At the end of the first inning LaJoie was
nrda 80 he fall ffr,u fI,n
umpire's decision. but refused to obey
the umpire's instructions and had TO be
escorted from the field by one of the
park watchmen. Umpire Caruthers was
overcome by the heat at the end Of the
fourth inning and Mace officiated. At
tendance SOLO. Score:
Washington ............1 OF OIL x-10
o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Shamrock III Wins in Test.

New York, July 4.-The Shamrock III.
today proved herself a veritable ghost
in light winds b. defeating Shamrock 1.
more than 81 minutes in an eleven mile
beat to windward. 1t was a drifting
match in wind averaging not better than
three or four miles an hour. If Sham
rock l.. as reported, is ten minutes faster
than ever before on thirty mile course,
today's performance of the new cup chaI-
lenger was little short of marvellous. To-
night the men on Sir Thomas feet were
of the opinion that if the Reliance could
have beaten Shamrock III. today the day
of miracles are not past.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Vote of Thanks.

We. the employees Of the Rorabsugh Dry
Goods Co. OF Wichita, wish to publicly
express our appreciation of the new ar
which Is to govern our work
ing hours during the hot months.
An unusual courtesy, we take IL. that
the management should allow half OF our
number TO come at s O'Clock and quit az
5 o'clock the other half TO come 1T 9
o clock and quit at 8 o'clock.
THE EMPLOYEES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
BASEB BALL.
National League.


BOSTON SIS; ST. LOUIS Is
ST. Louis. July 4.-St. Louis lost the
morning game to the Bostons by score
OF five to one. DunleaVy, who started TO
pitch for ST. Louis. was knocked out OF
the box in the second inning. Piatt pitched
q STEADY game. \ running catch BY Bar
clay was the feature of the game. At
tendance 400. Score:
St Louis .......0 0 o 90 1 Q o o.
Boston .......---.0 5 0 0 % 10
overwhelmingly, Brown and Ryan;
Piatt and Moran.
St Louis July +.-St. Louis won the
afternoon game by clean and cohesive
hitting at opportune times. Pittinger was
ineffective when hits meant runs. Five
misplays were charged up against Bos-
ton. while the home team made four er-
rors. A sensational running catch by
Smoot was the feature of the game. At
tendance 800. Score:
s.. Louis ........21S 6O1x-S 9 I
Boston e.. ........10101 300 - 10
Observation-Disclosures and J. O'Neil; Pit
finger and Moran.
CHICAGO. q; New York. 3
Chicago. July 4Eghicago Won the open
ing game today by batting three Of the
visitors pitchers all over the grounds.
New Nork's runs were materially assist
ed by the locals errors Tinker was the
star of the game both AT the bat and
in the field. Attendance 6.5oo. Score.
+. II. +.
Chicago -. .....Tf01O X-l6 70
New York ....4 o o. @ > as 10
Batteries-Neime and King: McGin-
nity Warner. Cronin and Warner
CINCINNATI 1875: BROOKLYN s.
Cincinnati. july 4-There was more
than ten thousand people NJ the morning
game Notwithstanding the intense. heat
Jacklitsch thumb was broken by a foul
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
BIG DUMP SALE
Opens Tuesday Morning at the Golden
Eaute

The Golden Eagles semi-annual Dump
Sale will open Tuesday morning and VIII
continue for thirty days. Thousands OF
people will now have the opportunity 20
supply themselves with new, up-to-date
Suits. Hats and Furnishing Goods at
Dump Sale prices. Notice the window dis
plays Monday evening. Read ad on page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Saw Duoro Win.

New York. July AT the Coney Island
Jockey club track today fully 10000 people
saw j. Colts Duro, with Redfern up, win
the Long Island handicap at one mile and
a furlong. The colt horse was quoted at
10 "a /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
Western LEAGUE,

At St Joseph-St. Joseph, CO; Kan
sas City. SO.
At Observation-Disclosures 81; Peoria.
S-S
At Denver-Colorado Springs 10; Den
yer. 4.
At Omaha-Des Moines, A.; Omaha, 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
HARD WATER KILLS.
The New York Journal Says that Lime
lie Deadly

''In the Alps and in the Pyrenees there
is a race of people whose boys become
old men at fifteen and die of old age
at thirty-an because of the lime in the
water they drink."-N. Y. Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
MUNYON'S WitCh-RazeI Soap
MAKES THE HAIR
LUXURIANT AND BEAUTIFUL

follows: IS rs; 80; SO rs; 100; :5s 30;
80 3-5; 1:01; 100; 20 3-5; 100. Time for
ten miles 9:54 as.
The previous records were held by Mr..
Olddeld, SO 3-5 for one mile and 5:04 %
for five miles.
The track was in splendid condition.
About 1000 people witnessed Mr.. Old
| fields wonderful exhibition and the
crowd fairly went wild when the time
was announced.
ATHLETIC EVENTS.
New York, July 4.-Sweltering heat
| somewhat handicapped the athletes to-
day in their efforts to win the all-around
championship title of the amateur ath-
letic union Of the United States at Celtic
Park, Long Island City. In all the events
the competition was keen.
Elerry H. Clark, Boston A. A, won the
title with a total of 6.138 points. He was
the champion in 1897 Adam B. Gum,
Central Y. NJ. c. A., Of Buffalo, n. Y,
the champion of the last two years. was
second, with 5,S08 IA points, and F. W.
C. Foster OF Harvard third with 5,34s1k.
The performance of the old champion,
Gum. was most remarkable, considering
that he competed in the defense of his
title with a badly injured foot. His
right foot had been spiked while he was
practicing for the championship.
Up TO the last two events, the running
broad jump and the one mile run was
ahead of the worlds record of the point
contest made by Harry Gill Of Toronto in
1900. At the close Clark was only little
behind the figures made by Gill, which
were $780, points.
In the I60-yard dash, the first event,
Clark and Foster each won his heat in
10 40 seconds. Gum was badly off in
his race, as he finished last, limping
badly.
The next event, the shot-pue, proved
easy for Gum. who won it with 40 feet.
Gum held up well in the high jump,
which developed at the close into
pretty contest between Mahoney, n. Y.
A. c., and Green of Baltimore, each
clearing feet 612 inches. Clark took the
mile walk in the easiest sort of fashion,
beating Gum by nine seconds.
Clark proved his superiority in the
next test. the hammer throw, by throw
ing the weight 122 feet S1-4 inches. while
Gum, who was the next best, scored sec
ond with 96 feet Is inches.
The final noint score follows:
Ellery H. Clark. Boston A A, 6.31SI5.
Adam B. Gum, c. Y. NJ. c. A. Buffalo,
5,SO81 IA
F. w. c. Foster. Harvard. 5,34S15.
J 3. Mahoney, n. Y. A. c., $500
VIM. H Green, Baltimore A. c., 1875.
J. J. Ryan, st. Bartholomew A. c.,
4 1853 Ia.
Lewis Mang. Mohawk A. c., 1855.
Martin L. Cain, Williston, Mass, $3.50
MATINEE RACES.
Cleveland O., July AT the matinee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
MATINEE RACES.

Cleveland. O., July AT the matinee
driving races held at the Chenille Driv-
ing park today Lou Dillon, owned by c.
K. G. Billings attempted to lower the rec
ord of Alix, 2:O3 sd, and while not re-
ducing that record, trotted mile in 2:4
Il. thus reducing her own time II second.
The Monk. also owned by Mr.. Billings,
went a special mile to a wagon to beat
2:OS ga He made the mile in 2:06.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
American Association.

At Louisville: Indianapolis, 9-3; Louis
vile, GO.
At Minneapolis-St. Paul, Sc; Minneap-
oils, OIL. IL
At Columbus-Columbus. 90; Toledo,
"a.
At Kansas City-Mnwaukee 6-1; Kasas
City, IA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
AUTOMOBILE RACES.

Columbus. O.. July At the annual
,est of the Columbus Automobile club.
held at the Columbus driving PARK ms
tfeernoon. Barney Oldhold broke 'ii 'i'7
worlds records on 4 circular track iI'Ii
one TO ten miles.
The time as announced for each ln4'e