davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-22

you can hardly persuade Miss Old.
girl that marriage is not failure"
why? She never did marry"
But she tried to and failed Smart
Set.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-22

A recent census of the Chinese
population shows that \ evada has
1922 adult males, go fema les and 90
children of that nationality within its
borders.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-22

1t requires the labor ofabout ten mill
ions ofmen and women for nine months
of the year to harvest all the crops of
the world.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-22

AS long as some nlen are able to
contract new debts they don't let their
old ones worry them.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-22

The danger in ignorance is its con
fidenee in its wisdom.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-22

When imam goes about belittleling
another man it is more than likely
that he has wronged that ma n.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-22

He was coming from chicken coop
with an egg in one hand and the core
of an apple he had been eating in the
other. a young lady was passing and
he thought, to attract her attention
he would through the apple core, 70 I
fun. BY mistake he threw the egg a'nd
the missile struck the young Lad VS.
nose. He has since been industrio asly
perusing all the books on etiquett e he
can borrow, but has been un1 lie to
find a suitable apology.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-22

DON'T believe all yorl hear; but be
sure to believe all you say.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-22
Domestic Troubles.

1t is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lessened
by having DIR. Kings New Life Pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in Stomach and Liver
troubles. They not only relieve YOU,
but cure. 25c, at II. a. n. Todd's
Drug Store.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-22

Every bird, sooner or later, comes
down from its perch Schoolmaster.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-22

y serene mind brings good friends
and good digestion.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-22

Calm, silent men generally guide a
stnrm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
[A SPORTS AND -
MDRlE=CPEATIONB53IES 81

factory.
The iarcical exhibition at the Empire city track
was then dealt with. the report saving that in
We" OF ne damage suits amounting to sI65O0 now
teIiullS against the club a result of accidents
III = former speed trial. the committee did not seeI
warranted ~ assuming 10 placA any further risks
on the club, and SO had required the manufacturers
10 accept responsibility for accident in the trials
The report ends thus
[AiilEoueh the committee had been instructed 10
I.Ns a AIRY severe test. II extremely anxious
80, [AI!eflcsl Sh1ul! be represented Gordon
tVIlGu race, and To this end it was willing to
s,lftcil a point The committee is unanimous in
IAe stsrettabe conviction that not one Of the cars
on ~ merits. IS entitled represent America and
mat We're any Of them allowed to dc so thore would
DC a repetition OF the same lamentable failures
Nill' nave characterized the past Certainly. cars
winch cannot so for 4 few score miles moderate
SprtU over asphalt, without breaking down. which
AaNe 70 he t9wed to the starting post which
c'Ilot Fe:ch the starting post within several hours
OF the starting time. entitled to be ptted
against foreign cars which maintain "A speed IF
over sixty miles an hour country roads for
several hundred miles in succession. The recon-
ihehciOlon or the committee Inevitable. any
oiher conclusion would have been breach of trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
RACE FOR LYsIsTRATA CUP TO-DAY

All arrangements are completed for the big steam
Yacht race which, wind and weather permitting
is to take place off Sandy Hook to-day for the
Lysistrata Cup presented by James Gordon Rem
nett
After an exhaustive series Of trials, the chal-
longing yacht, the Hauou, owned by F. NJ Smith.
and The defender and present holder of the cup
TN. Kanawha, owned by Ii. II. Rogers said TO
Ice In the finest possible condition for the contest
The course. originally announced was to have
been from Sandy Hool Lightship 10 and around
Fire Island Lightship and return, sixty miles,
hut owing to the request of of the contestants
for deeper and the consent of the other
the course has been changed that the yachts will
steam south. a east, from Sandy Hook Lghtship
for thirty miles. there rounding a tug showing red
ball bearing in blue the letters IN. Y. Y. c.
This outer mark will be left TO port by the con-
testants
light from the southwest; The water was
smooth and the sky cloudy. If these conditions
continue the experts say the yachts will have ideal
weat Their and water for the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago June IT--Frst race zone milel-Canteen, %
Freedman. % tIivingstonJ. l. 10
lend. Telephone. 1oI uaIsen), Is % l. third Time
Fresas Rough and Tumble Ebony, Prince OF
piise8 Golden Mineral. Duutu. sam Stevens. Sartor
I,tyartus and Ethel Scruggs also ran
second and one haif ruronSsl-PinSerton
TO- tSheehau) II o. wol: The Mist lo' Lawrence )
80 second John SnuIsk 10 lIeury). 10 l. third
Tine o54-s cigar Lighter, Luretta. Captanzo. Won
tetaI Ifrrlda GArvce and Lucky Joe also ran
Third race ,sterp-echase short course Leo Planter
,--atarl l. Htldylce. 1+O tMcEiugh), J TO
: second. Eva Moe. ~ tBatesl. to l. third Time.
I.al-- Miss Brandon and Faeia also ran Jack Boyd
ana F'araG9v ". f-ll Golden Link refused
Fourth race furlougs) Lindsey lo4 (Dawsorl
?. v,n. sad sam 100 Sherwood. u 20 l, second;
\ u Gibson "a " Booker. Is to .. third Time.
ia J,hu y Scott. Haserdon Scotsman Crcuator and
riftb race zone ana sixteenth miles-Boaster 1o5
rrsrrl TO l. won. Taucrci. luT livingston. 70 l.
second Lacy Crawford. 106 knapp 10 third Time
l.4Nas Rossmoud Beliaro. Lady ChoTister and Mezzo
q ~
race aad Cre-siXteenth mlesl-Nar.tn. 20
t0rrart, &c 70 ; hummer II. lO6 Gohusoul. 70
/ second. sweet Tooth. III tKnappl II 70 / third
Court. Out0n1gon Frederick. ENan'ier
Tarorer Iardy Cross. Mary Pine and Lord Touchwocd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
WRENN BROTHERS LOSE.
Forbes and Finicke Defeat Fast
Tennis Pair at Cedarhurst.

Two surprising reversals of form lent additional
interest 70 the tennis matches yesterday in the
unuation OF the invitation round robin doubles
tournament the courts OF the Rockaway Hunt
Club, at CedarhUrst. Long Island. First in impor-
lance was the overV heInling defeat OF Bob Wrenn
ard his brother, George l. Wrenn jr., by Joseph D
Forbes and r Finicke IS IS. IS. Holcorube
Ward and Oliver s Campbell defeated ny
William a. Larned and Malcolm D. Whitman
Ga. a
So confident were the spectators that the Wrenns
would win their match that little heed was given 70
the first set which they won, e. They had i hard
time Of il in tins and the point much
closer than the games indicated IN the next set
F1nicke showed an overhead stroke that was accu-
rate and forceful. By deep driving and running up
70 Nolley AZ the net Forbes and Finicke forced the
WTenns 70 lObDs. which costly. tinicke
smashed and killed the bah time after time. The
Wrenrs fought the points Eamely IN the second set
but Forbes and FiniCke had all the better OF the
playing and it, -. The third set was all in
favor u Forbes and Finicfe. Bob Wrenn seemed
to go 10 pieces. and the match Was over at %
II is only partly correct say that Ward and
Campbell experienced a reversal Of form The fact
is that Larued ana whitman revealed an entirely
unexpected squirt. which, while il was wanting in
good team play. brilliant in individual work Of
the Two former national champions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
SIN III RAI E-In Tee-year-
sfEfanrfh miles or, ff1rf
COURSE RECORD FOR FOX HUNTER
He Makes New Time in Grand Annual
Steeplechase at Brookine.

Brookline. Mass. June 1.-THE performance OF
Thomas Hitchcock. tr.'s feet jumper Fox Hunter
to-day in reducing the steeplechase course record
nearly four seconds brought TO brilliant close
the race meet az the Country Club. Fox Hunters
run was made IN the race for the Grand Annual
against a swift field. that included White Crest.
Whineray and the champion, Land OF Glover The
time Isl 20 against 5:Ol Is made last Tuesday
by Land Of Clover in the race for the Duke : cup
Some OF the Jockeys in the nat races became
reckless ard OF the horses were disqualified.
George Keene, who won the initial race on eacn
previous day, disqualified to-day Tor tOuIinS.
and the six furloug sprint went 10 EdgecOmb- In
the second race, a handicap, Prtncelet, VINO mn
shed second was also disqualified for foullng and
the place given TO Swamplands, Rathoyen taxing
the race easily The summary:
First race hack race; six furlonss)-F Ambrose
ClarAs B. z Edgecornb. tAr Clark. Mr- Chet-
b. $50 tMr- Clark. second ChaT.rs ,
tr's Bueah loo Gieiderl. third Time, III
Heart OF and Valiant also ran George keene DIS
qualified
second race handicap year-olds; one mile
Chelsea Stables b < Rathoyen, IL lBoeseni. Won Mr
Chaubets Swamplands, 100 tHuppl. second. Joseph
Wtdensrs b. n. kiiugran, 40 Dopahuel third TINE
THIRD thenvv weight handicap one and one-ha!f
uil~s-Mr. CnRmbiets CHI Red path, l1s tNeitchl'
won. :. Ambrose ClarSs blk Olt Fort 40 lClaTkl
second: ( < M4nuix's ,. s Royalist iI6 tHaycenj.
Fourth race the Country Club grand annual steeple-
chase. about two and one-half nles}Thomas Hitch
stary's b. 2 crest, l3l &c Hetieri, second MI
Cottoas en- z Whiueray. las tayl, third Time t1I :
Pv!nz VrErian Land u Clover Ten Candles and Hark
Forward also Master James fell
F1fih race che National Hunt Cup seepechase about
tvr, ana one hals nliIes,-Jaseph r. Wideners b. &
Colsuy l52 ,Donahue'. won Robert G Ac!uiuen en- :
DaIilance l6s lGaagher. third Time. I'll Horizontal.
nd DrEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

uncING-At she~pshead Bay. 2:3o p. m Harlem and
HARNESS RAcING-open.ng matinee. Yew-York Driv-
ing club. Empire City track, 10 p m
ATHELTICS-DaaI meet Princeton. at Chicago Cnivers-
YACHTING-L, sistrata challenge cup race for steam
Yachts OF sandy HOOK spring regatta AArchTont
Yacht club; special races. Seawanhaka Corinthlan
49, CHI. American Power Boat Association races
at New-Rochelle Yacht club
POTo-At Philadelphia Country club. 4;9o P.
AVN Observation-Disclosures Morris County
Country C!ub: Negg-EnEiauc championships, AT Hart
Merton, state championships al Long
wood: mems singles. Arcs!ey. MontcalT. at Ores
yoris Athletic Club EnElewood: handicap doubles,
II Crescent Athletic Club; staten Island Ladies Club
tournament
HORSE gHoW-At PIanaeld. y. J.
Tgvfg. "a Staten Island Manhattan VI. Kings
COUNTY al Prospect Park. BROOKLYN Team vs.
Brooklyn Team Is. al FTqsiec; taIk -,HS1giaIIoh
Columbia oval Vest Indians at Williams
i.rfgge. Union County. at Branch Hrook
ParS Taistles Essex County, at Prospect Park;
a Manhattan, a. EraAch BROOK Fark'
paterson IS YonEers. Paterson
sEBAI.I,-NatloraI League: Brooklyn. at NeT-Yorl
$50 D. m: PhAadelphia Al Boston: ST Louis. at
%eyy-Y al Louis Boston, at chicago Ihllale-
mia al Detroit; Washington. al Cleveland College
games. Yale Princeton: a. American league PARK
New-Vor, =. Carlisle. al ~l!a3 cite liostofi
,.cI,.ge a, wesleyan: Cornell at Michigan Blooms
hlrg Il sucknell. Holy Cross. at Harvard
GOLF onen's metropolitan championship, az Ara-
ArssIey. dub sweepstakes, Dyker Meadow: Nassau
Country cub. al pyler Meadow; club handicap. at
can al En- gleuood. handicap and wonnen's putting
mas ID Al Crawford. Gilbert Cup at Hillside; Colona
AZ PARK invitation tournament AT Iuxee0 eIIo
handicap Ba!tusrol. vce-presidents CUP al OcoIal
Country club. Haczensack, al FOX HIS; women 5
cup at Brock club handicap: az south orange;
June cups. Suburban Club: shiland and sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
TUXEDO TOURNAMENT.
-Four SurliU0rs for Presidents Cup
Carnegie Defeated.

An overnight shower made everything bright and
fresh for the golfers competing the Tuxedo tour
narent yesterday, and the matches were more than
usually well sustained. The greens IN better
condition than the previous day and the scores
correspondingIy lower. only one default regis
tered by the committee when the contestants for
the first round for the presidents cup called
by the committee. Ex-Attorney General Griggs
was again on the links in competition for the gov
ernors cup virtually the consolation prize but in
the first round match with Alfred Seton, of Tuxedo
he was beaten, up and 10 play
The notable incident OF the day was the defeat
Of W e. Carnegie of ST. Andrews, by Dwight
Partridge of Bedford. This is Carnegie's second
last Saturday at knollwOod where he was put out
by .. c. Rowe The four survivors for the prest-
Partridge and G. b. Adams. They will meet this
morning in the semi-hnals the winners playing or
in the afternoon Summary.
Presidents cup lfrst rouni)-L4 L Kelloss n, Fox
Hills beat w. T stern, St Andrews by up: A Morren
westcheser Country beat A. Graham North Jersey. by
tl9 holesl; j D. Foot, Np4W1nl!s beat tirenVlle
Kane. Tuxedo by up and 70 play Gilman p TIFFANY
holes. dwight Partridge Bedford beat W G Carnegie
ST. andrews, by up and ; to play T. 4 Marcelius
to play; Adams Baltusrol beat Henry HeNat
S Sor'H W sS : Evans E * ~ up
Second round-keI!ogg beat Morten by . up and 70
play; Foot beat TIFFANY BY up 30 hoesI Partdge beat
Marcellus. by 10 10 hoIesI Adams beat Smith BY =
- Governor Cup round-R, T Boothroyd Powell
ton T. + Chadwick. POwelto1. BY Up and . 70
jersey by up: Price Collier. tuxedo beat W j. Lewis
North Jersey by G2 ana . % pay' A'iEea seton
play T. Arrnstrons. Fox Hills. y d. Henry.
beat = E ierney Jersey. by Up. &. u. Cooke.
North Jersey. beat c Lansaie Baltusrol By up and
play; c. W. Hunt. Richmond Hill. beat T. C. Con-
second round ARRAY beat Boothreyd by up; Seton
play Hunt beat Cooke, bY Up and 70 play
51r M 10 pIIv (irahan beat stern by 9 jlp ana
70 play: Kane beat Chadwick. by Up; JaHtn beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
PL4INFIELD HORSE SHOW
hrs. Lade1c's KatzeBjamH1er Kid
Is Defeated.

PlainfeId y J.. June II (SpeciaD-The Plainaeld
Horse Show opened to-day. bringing exhibitors and
SPECTATORS from various parts OF New-York New
Jersey and Pennsylvania Every consideration for
the comfort and convenience OF the large as
seuublase on the grandstands and parking spaces
has been taken by the committee in charge OF
the show Twelve classes were judged this after
noon PAGERS harness horses. saddle ponies and
ladies' saddle horses. Jumpers. tandems and road
rigs were among the classes Judged to-day These
were the Judges. Dr. +. @. Grenstde Lewis Haighc
ana James e. Marshall. Of Newly rk, and George
willing of Philadelphia.
The drst class be Judged. one for PAGERS shown
10 wagon. was by J. Girard keenau's Lizzie 2.
with Ned David. owned by D. c Smaley, or Plain
field second. Class S. four pairs OF horses in
harness, was won by Archer and Jim Grove. owned
bv George D. King, Of SprinSbrOrO, Penn Lady
Boss a pony owned by Miss Annie c. Fisk. OF
PIaindeld, in class for ponies under saddle.
Mrs. E r LaGeu's KatZenjammer Kid and Buster
Brown We're second and third, respectively, TO John
T Spratey's MignCnette. in the horse IN harness
group. Mr. Spraticy took another blue with COrfne
in a class for ladies saddle horses.
Buster Brown and katZenjammer Kid. driven as
over Flower King and Flower Girl. owned by
Tome Salvage, Of Newark. and Master Claude and
Miss Earle. owned BY Miss LueIa Day OF South
Orange. The Watching Sweepstakes for ponies not
over las hands, At catch weights, for half mile,
was by Copper King entered by j. T. Jarvis.
of Hampstead Long Island; s. Van Schaick' ,
Shipper second. ard DR. NJ. o. knOtt'S Neu-
mosha, local entry. was third. Katzen TANNER
Kid again, this time singly IN class OF four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
CORNELL At COURSE.
Courtney Says VARSITY Is a Minute
Slozcer than Last Years.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE-I

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEI
Poughkeepsie " Y June I1.-Courrney and the
members OF the Cornell navy arrived to-day. and
this morning all the crews were on the water. The
varsity crew is minute slower than last years
crew at this time. and when see Cornell on the
water working at this stage OF the proceedings
might know that something is wrong. said
Courtney We shall have 10 work hard al the
time We are here and the only thing say Is
that 7 hope they Will improve IN the next ten
DAYS" After their trials the water tonight
Courtney said il the best work they have yet
done. he regards his four a first class crew and
believes the freshman crew 70 be a good com5tna-
tion Nutting IS doing good work as stroke.
The Pennsylvania and Columbia crews were on
the water this morning and again this evening.
The conditions were ideal and Goodwin had his Blue
and White crews out for a long II was the
first real smooth water they have had and the
Oarsrlau sent the shell through the water at
splendid clip. The PennSy wanna Oarsmen went over
the course this morning and again Jhls afternoon.
Ward seems satisfied that his crews viii Do heard
from on June o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
GOLF
Nrs. Manice to Play Mrs. Paterson
for WOmen's Cham pionship.

Mrs. T. A Manfce, Of BaItusroI present cham
pion of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
will defend her title to-day IN the final round of
the championship tournament at Apawamis against
Mrs NJ d. Paterson, OF EnglewOod- Should the
former be successful will be her third successive
victory for the metropolitan cup. Throughout the
week she has shown even consistent ard fin
ished game. and her victory to-day IS freely pre-
dicted by those who have followed her various
matches Her long game yesterday was aggressive
accurate and well under control. A year ago Mrs
Manice defeated Miss Louise Yanderhoef. OF Ards
ley. in the finals by up and TO play. and form
she should have almost as good a margin over Mrs
Paterson
The latter. however. has shown her ability TO
stand Up well under the eXacting conditions OF
several hard matches and is certain TO make an
admirable fight against the champion. Last year
she was put out in the third round OF the cham
pionship by Mrs Charles T. Stout. who in turn
beaten by Miss VanderhOer- Mrs Stout who
Miss Genevieve Hscke- held two national cham
pionshtps, one OF the spectators yesterday.
She said that expected to resume regular prac-
tice about the middle of July. and would enter
national championship in the fall.
Mrs. Manice held the gallery in her match with
Miss c. G. Willis. of Morris County who
beaten up and 70 play. The champion opened
strongly with d 1T5-yard drive and as Miss WINS
be 6o heF Zee 81 Sh9 Fe on no 66 Way bvsd b
e. the high hgure being due 70 the up hill nature
into the long grass, but splendid masEe shot
enabled her 10 win az TO D. which gave her q lead
Facing the seventh Mrs Manice was bunkered
her brassIe and failed 70 negotiate an easy put
for a half The eighth was halved IN I, Miss Willis
holing = foot put On the ninth. Mrs. Manlce
htae 8 TO S. making the pair all even az the turn.
Coming home Mrs Manice captured the tenth
and eleventh and had things wei in hand TO the
end The cards were:
Mrs E a. Nanice:
G "a ..:::::.:::::::.s s
Miss Willis:
2 p .......:....:::....5 sssaSs: Gss
bye holes played.
Mrs Paterson was paired with Mrs. William
Shipuan Of the Morris County Golf Club Both
golIed we'll from the start Mrs Paterson got the
lead on the seventh hole. where her opponent
took u g. and she followed this with the next
TWO she up the turn Mrs. Paterson
scored L 81 this point and Mrs. Shipper 70.
Coming home. Mrs. Paterson got the tenth and
eIevenh and, though she lost the next her victory
was EASILY by up and 10 play The cards;
Mrs. NJ u. Paterson:
G fs ..,. ...:::::::.ss SLs4
/ William Shipper;
G fS ..:...:...:............. :.55 '"-Ss
Bye holes played
In the defeated eight semi-1naI round. Mrs. F. NJ.
Ieferts OF E,ngiewuod, beat Mrs. Z. 7. Sanford,
Of Essex County, UP and 10 play, while Miss q
Travers of Nassau from Mrs. D. R. Aldridse,
of Ana warais. by up and > % play.
The ia ndicap in the afternoon was Won by Mrs.
y ]. Morgan. OF ApaWamls. with a score OF
lO3-S-95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
LADY UNCAS REPEATS.
CONEY ISLAND AGAIN.
st. BelIane Shoes the Youngsters
Home IN the Dasy.

Quite forgotten by much the same racing crowd
that saw her triumph in the Coney Island Handl-
cap at Sheepshead Bay year ago, the fast mare
Lady Uncas the contest over the same
course yesterday.
The spectators absorbed in the serious
science Of doping OUT the Hkeest winner in
field that originally contained eighteen horses from
the older division that when the Ben Strome mare
added about the same time Stalwart and
Gold Saint were, she was overlooked. at least
did not figure, the amateur handicappers are
wont say. One of the most disconcerting incl
dents which these handCappers have to confront In
the working of their problems Is the in
which horses persist IN figuring when they have
absolutely no legal moral right to do With
the hirt Of a tail and the nod OF head one OF
these perverse beasts can undo nights work with
the dope"
Lady Uncas did II yesterday in the handicap at
six furlongs. What right had she to beat Stalwart,
the colt Mr.. Thomas sent out to race with Lady
Amelia, Hurst Park, the Splinter. even though
he was giving her 30 pounds actual weight
After the Withdrawals had been made and Gold
Saint added field OF fifteen was made up to go TO
the post, and the professional spectators were
willing 70 wager $50 against 81 that LADY InGa a
judges
gle Lady Amelia made valiant effort TO make
herself figure, but she gave Up the task at the end
OF hve-elShths, and Lady Jncas was having things
a good deal her own way when Broomstlck dropped
from the clouds and all but caught her In another
jump the various intricate system OF nsuLes woua
hRye worked themselves out into the Old thrsadoare
jump left. Ingold was the next TO arrive. beating
Lady Amelia and Stalwart. the Thomas pair, that
coupled in The betting
In the Daisy Stakes the COiOrs that were Haunted
conspicuously in front OF Irish Lad day be-
fore more successful than il the handicap.
The Daisy IS one OF the stakes framed for tho
youngsters. and - run over five furlOngs OF the
turf course NbligH and 81 Beilane Fepresented
Diamond separating 81. Beane from his stable
companion the finish.
The Hastings yOungster had shown the way until
well the stretch, and Phillips had Il ride
ST Bellane hard get him. Pasadena. always
q bad colt At the post, virtually left yesterday
and pullman made no effort 10 go on with him.
In a handicap al and eighth miles the
Sir Dixon hlly Audience remarkably good
race, and from Brigand. Colousay and Little
EN-. after trailing for than mile. II. r.
Duryea's MeddIer gelduS Mercury graduated
from the maiden class the expense Of a large
field of poor horses that raced six and a half fur
longs the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
WRIGHT BEATS LIE ROY AT HARTFORD

Hartford Conn. June IDEALS Wright. OF Harvard
Won the aaals in singles In the England tennis
chanpionshp tournament % the Hartford
Club to-day by defeating Robert lie Roy q Brooklyn IL
Eve set match. II only Wristt's remarkable
strength that the after losing
the first Tomorrow Wright VIII meet James
Terry y rhis city the championship cup
This afternoon finals IN doubles played and
resulted In a y1-tory Grant and lie Roy. Of New
York VINO defeated NettIetoG ana Sanford. ~ New
ILayen u thr-e sets Of four. The SUMMARY:
Final round tsilglesb-Beals Wright beat ROBERT LS
Rrv I-G IS Sc. G-3. 6-l.
tGouhl-s)CIrant and lie Roy beat Nettle-
Ton and Sanford. e.. 6-s. e.. Sc.