davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
JUMPED OUT OF WINDOW
TO ESCAPE HUSBAND

Victoria Smith, a negresss jumped
from a second-story window Of her
home, 81 c Street northwest, last even
ing, and was badly shaken up and Sc
verely bruised about the body. She was
taken to the Casualty Hospital and her
husband was arrested on a charge OF
assault and battery.
The trouble between Thomas and his
wife took place about $50 o'clock After
beating her over the head with his list
for some time, and failing to make an
impression, he Is said 10 have started
to the second-foor front room He fol-
lowed her and she jumped from the win
dow.
Victoria's screams and cries for help
created somewhat OK a panic in tho
neighbOrhOOd, but quiet was again re-
stored when she was sent 10 the hos
pital for treatment and he was placed in
a cell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
Wins Again
In the Olympic Games
Captures 1 ,500-Meter Run and Breaks Rec
ord-Fred Lorg, Who Claimed Mara
thOn Race, Disqualified for Life.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept 3.-The final
series of Olympic contests began at the
Stadium this afternoon before some
1000 spectators under a hawless sky.
A strong west breeze kept the air cool,
and the close heat Of Thursday was
noticeably absent. The field and track
men We're in perfect condition. and
everything was favorable for hrst-class
athletics.
Disqualified for Life.
Fred Lorg. Of the Mohawk Athletic
Club. Of New York. who finished first
in the Marathon race last Tuesday,
after he had ridden three miles In an
automobile, has been disqualified for life
to enter any amateur athletics.
James ID. Llghtbody, OF the Chicago
Club. who broke an Olympic record in
the S00-meter cun Thursday was sue
cessful In smashing the Olympic record
in the l50O-meter run this Afternoon.
He made the distance in 4;O5 As, which
IS 10 second better than the previous
record
Summaries.
I40-yard handicap-Won by Frank Q.
Darcy, Finlay Mich. ~ YARDS; second,
George Underwood. New York A G.
tscratcn). third j. b Peck. Montreal O.
YARDS. Time 80 As.
l.5oO-meter run-Won by James y.
Lghtbody. Chicago \. c.: second. ".
r. Werner. Chicago 4. c.: third. /. +.
Hearn. Chicago A G Time. 4:U5 %.
1OU-meter run-Won by Archie Hahn,
Milwaukee A. c.; second w J. Cart
mel. Louisville Y. NJ. c. A: third. VII
liam HogensonS Chicago \. A. Time.
OIL
Throwing discus Won by NJ J. Sher-
idau c. y Y l. A. A 12S feet 10ls
inches. second. Ralph W. Rose. Chicago
A c., l2S feet 10 inches, third, Nicolas
+. GeOrgtOntos. Athens, Greece. 12} feet
10 inches
llO-meter hurdle race-Won by Fred
W. Schuele Milwaukee A. G.: Tad
Shideler. Chicago A. A. second L. Ash
burner. Ithaca. y Y. third. Time O.l6.
Pole vault Won by Charles Dorvdk
Chicago a. A. II feet inches: Leroy
SamEe Indiana University. second. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
NO DESIGNERS
FOR CHALLENGER
English Firms Decline to
Construct Yacht.
England, 1t Is Rumored, May Not Com
pete Against America
in 1905.

GLASGOW. Sent. George l. Wat
son. the designer. has declined TO con-
struct a challenger for the America >
Cup. owing to ill health. William Fife
has also refused 10 design a new chaI-
lenger. NJ. Lyme. Of Glasgow. IS willing
10 undertake the work. but he IS con-
sidered 10 be inexperienced
Skipper Sycamore. Of Shamrock If, in
an interview today. said NJ believed
English designers could build a winner.
bat the underwriters would not risk in
surinS IL against trip across the At
lantic. The chances Tor challenger in
1895 seem remote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
ALLEGED TO HAVE STOLEN
SHOES FROM STORE WINDOW

jerome Fitzhugh. siXJeen-year-oId
negro. caught in the act OF handing
three pairs OF secondhand shoes out Of
u clothing store window. was arrested
last evening and locked up the House
Of Detention. he is said TO have gone
u Mrs. Eressen's store. GiS Four-and-a-
half Street southwest, I'm company with
two other boys. and during q rush pur-
loiued thIhe pairs Of shoes
A. he drew near the window ont which
he evidently Intended 10 hand the shoes
10 his companion, Max Wiluams. a CLERK
In the store. seized him, and DESPITE m.
desperate struggle put up by thc lad
held on 10 him until a Policeman arrit...d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

Some facts about Albert COrey, who
finished second:
Corey is a Frenchman by birth and
professional stTike-breaker by occupa-
ton. Corey was attracted 70 Chicago
by the recent butchers strike. 1t was
exactly six weeks ago that Corey made
his first appearance on Marshal Field,
Chicago. and told Trainer Mike" But
Ter that he was a distance runner and
that he would like to represent the Chi
cagO A. c. in the Marathon. After
watching Corey run at a gooG clip for
forty-hve minutes. Butler told him "he
would do" Corey's training was all
done over a cinder track. His showing
under these circumstances was remark
"a BILE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
MAN IS ARRESTED
WITH STOLEN TEAM

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Sept. while
endeavoring 10 dispose OF a horse and
buggy. Frank Brown. whose right name
is believed TO be O'Brien. was arrested
here.
The man at first asked slz5 for the
team, but later dropped his price To sg0
This excited suspicion. and after com
muntcatln WIN wilmington the police
learned that the team had been stolen
from Ezra Pierce. Of ChOate. Del
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
DOCTORS ACID BOTTLE
FRIGHTENED SERENADERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Pa. Sept. 3-Re-
senting the attempt or a party Of sere-
Daders TO cover his newly welded
VIE ana himself with confetti and rice.
Or. Frank Harris. or Trenton d., ,
botu, Of acid from his pocket and
threatened TO sprinkle the crowd with lis
contents.
Tho serenaders left their stock Of rice
aId confetti intact
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
S16-Maryland Day-c. g. O. Rv

Account Maryland Day at the Expo-
sltion, Monday, September Il. the Chesl-
peake and Ohio will run "a lords Fair
coach excursion from Washington Sat
urday, September 10. at 2.JO D. m. Solid
vestibule train through to St. Louis with
out change. only one night out Mag
indecent mountain, river, and canon
scenery. High-class service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
MALCOLM LEE ARRESTED
FOR "SC0RCHING" AUTO

BRHN MAWR, Pa, Sept 3.-Residents
Of Bryn Mawr have lodged many com
plants against Malcolm Lee. the six
teen-year-oid son OF George y Lee. due
10 the reckless manner IN which ne
drove his automobile
Yesterday afternoon Young Lee was
arrested and charged with sc1rching by
Ohicer Mullen. Before justice L,wis h,.
was fined Sl2 80. which he paid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

tr. to I. third. Time. los 40. Princess
Eris, Agile, Dazzle. Salisbury, Cotiion,
Charley's Aunt. and Amberjack also ran,
Sixth race-For three-year-o and
upward; selling. mile and sixteenth on
turf wild Thyme. TO !. won; Leader.
Z to 3. second; Gray Friar. / 10 !. ,hlrd
Time. l:47. Brooklynite. Ed Tierney
Hydrangea Sheriff Bell, StonewaH. and
Pennaut also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

Three-base hits-Matthews. First on
balls-Oh Seay. I; off Wahlcr, l. First
on errors-Nationals. /: Bureaus. .. Left
on bases-NatiOnals, 8; Bureaus, . Sac
rihce hits-Seitz. 2 Stolen bases-Beck-
stein. Ruaz, II. Seay, GOltzback. Waple.
Ristin. Struck Out-By Waller >: by
Seay. 3. Passed balls-Seitz, >; Akers
Cmpire-Haring. Time or game hour
and p minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
DIR. HENRY TUCK DEAD

NEW YORK, Sept 3-Dr. Henry Tuck
vice president OF the New York Life In
surauce COmpany. died today al Sen
Bright. y. J., after q long Illness Or
Tuck was born IN Barnstabie. Mass. IA
Nay, 1872
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

In the international tug-of-war the
Boer team composed Of Beers from the
Boer exhibit and the Pan-Hellenic team
composed OF Greeks, were both beaten
IN the first trials. The beer-fed Ger
mans Of Milwaukee were too much for
the Beers. and their brethren OF St
Louis put 1t on the Greeks The New
YORK team, which showed up best in
the trials, was composed Of athletes.
while the other was composed OF gym,
Easts. and the athletes proved the best
men, although not trained to the work
On me team were Sam Jones, the high
Jumper Jim Mitchell the weight man.
teuerbach. the weight thrOwer. and
Charley Dieges and G.. Chadwick They
were beaten on Thursday by ;he Mil
Waukeans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
GREAT TOD SLOAN
IS NOW ALL IN
Best of All Jockeys Once
Worth Over 100000.
MAY YET BE REiNSTATED
Old Horseman Predicts He VIII Prove
as Good as Any of Present
Day Riders.

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-"Yes. it's trus
that Tod Sloan IS all in. said a we'll
known trainer Of race horses. who
makes over-Sunday trips here to visit
his family. He has become a subdued.
rather mOurnful looking little chap. who
never speaks even to his old friends
Unless he Is spoken to- All Of the fashy
toys OF his marvellous days as a race
rider are gone He doesn't wear
any jewelry any more. 1 can remember
when he had almost a whole floor OF
one OF the finest hotels la New York.
Not now. He hasn't got any man any
more 10 lay his clothes out, because he
Is minus the clothes. There was a time
when little Ted never wore the same
suit OF morning clothes more than three
times at the outside. He used to ride
down 70 the tracks from Long Island
CITY IN his private car. spending the
hour Of his ride going over his big mall
with his private secretary. His Pan
hard and Mercedes touring cars are all
gone-everything OF Tod's Is gone.
And yet L happen 70 know that only
seven years ago Tod Sloan was worth
$4,000 1T the least, and a lot OF in
Vestznel IS he had then have since quad
rUpled IN value. He was put on the right
side OF the market by such men - w.
G Whitney and August BelmOSn and
II looked az II his game was never going
10 end. But from the hour the English
Jockey Club informed him rot to apply
for. g. renewed license Sloan has been
losing out.
Turned His Head.
I'm sorry. He never was a bad little
man. Sloan. The money and the adula-
ton turned his head, II is true enough,
and he went the distance with all the
blind faulty OF a sudsed sailor but 1
happened to know that at the height OF
his career he was an extremely charita-
bic chap, and a warm heart did beat
under those weird fancy waistcOats Of
his They say that Tim Sullivan and
some other influential turfmen are using
their best efforts to have Tod reinstated
on the New York tracks L hope they
succeed. ! believe that he IS as good a
rider today as he ever was, and he has
no trouble in keeping down 10 weight.
being naturally a diminutiVe man. And
If he's restored to standing he'll be an
acquisition. They'll all be after him the
minute they see that he's anything like
Tod Sloan used 10 be, and he'll have an
other whack at the cornucopia OF for
tune. You can take il from me that II
he ever succeeds in getting money again
he'll keep II.
Has Them All Beaten.
They can talk all they please Of thu
Hildebrands, and the PhiIhppses and the
Shaws and the Odoms. and the Burnses
and the BuIlmans, and the rest, but
there hasn't been a jockey on the Amer
lean turf IN my time-and I've been
frivouing along with the olG game for
thirty years or sO-whO's been within
twenty-five pounds of Tod Sloan IS a
race rider
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
NELSON-HERRERA
NEXT BIG FIGHT
Takes Place at Butte, Mont.
Tomorrow.
Both Men Are Fierce Mixers, and Each
Has the Al-Necessary
Punch.

At Butte Mont. on Monday what
should prove one Of the best fights in
the history Of pugillsm IS scheduled 10
take place Aureulia Herrera and Rat
Ting Nelson will be the principals. Nell
son is the man who recently put Eddie
Hanlon away, and with whom Al Her
ford IS after a match for Kid Sullivan.
the Washington boy.
Unusual interest IS taken in this fight
throughout the country, and in Wash
ington IN particular, as local admirers
OF Sullivan want 10 see what chance the
Kid would have with Nelson This fight
VIII give them the opportunity I'm that
Nelson Is a fighter OF the same order
as Sullivan, who. while not as clever
as some Of the little fellows, IS a terrific
mixer ana has a punch that will bring
him the money when It lands
Many Pick Herrera.
Despite the fact that Nelson is touted
in the West as the coming champion,
there are many sporting men who pick
Herrera 20 give the battling one his
quietus, because they say Nelson is
made TO order for him. Herrera has lost
10 little men who had a clever left-for
instance, Abe Attel. Kid Goodman
Charlie Neary. and others--but the Mex
lean has won when he stacked up
against men like Kid Broad, Benny Yam
ger. and Louie Long. who carried. the
fight To him. In Nelson he Will face just
such a fighter. and one who was fast
enough 70 make Eddie HanlOn quit.
Should the proposed match between
Nelson and Sullivan come To a head. #
IS likely that the Washington boys ad-
mirers will see a greatly improved pugi-
list. when he next steps into the squar-
ed circle. He Will have the advantage
of a thorough training at the hands of
Joe Cans. one Of the cleVercst boys and
best ring generals who ever threw up
MS dukes. Despite his lack OF inside
knowledge of the game, and Of the
proper way 10 deliver his punches. Sui
Ivan has rapidly forged to the front. by
beating Joe Bernstein, Joe T1pman, and
Tommy Daily, and drawing with Eddie
Hanlon. Many who saw his last fight
with HaElOn think that the kid" would
have won had the mill been for twenty
rounds instead or ten.
Sullivan's Chance.
with the training and coaching he will
get from Cans, with whom he IS train
ing for the uegrO'5 battle. on the Coast
with Jimmy Gardner. on September 50.
re would probably be favOrite over Han
Ion should the TWO meet again. Sport
ing men who have seen Sullivan perform
say this gives him "A chance with Mel
son. who did not have a decided advan-
tage over HanlOu until the twelfth
round.
Even should Sullivan be defeated by
a man OF the Caliber Of Nelson. IL WIZ
do his reputation but little harm, as
before he was taken in charge of by
Al HerfOrd ne was not rapidly enough
pushed TO the front True. Sam Solo
man, his former manager, was discreet
in his ma tch- making. and did all he
could Tor Sullivan, but there was no
one TO give him that most essential
training, boxing with man Of the cali
Der or Cans. a man who Is better
hghter has more experience. and il a
more clever boxer than his pupil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

pleasant features. Everett Brown, chair
man OF the Chicago A. A. committee,
protested the victory Of Hicks on the
ground that he had been paced by ar.
automobile containing the officials. who
were leading. Director Sullivan refused
TO allow the protest. and 10 the New
Highlander went all the spells OF victory.
The starters I'm the Marathon number
ed twenty-nine. but only fourteen fin
ished.
1t must be stated that the work Of
Handicapped Bland, who awarded the
handicaps was remarkable. Ia the run
ming high jump Barker. OF Iowa, with
his handicap. took first honors by half
an inch. Gonzsky, of Hungary, and
Freymark. OF St. Louis. with their
handicaps. tied at G feet - inches, the
second medal going - the Hungarian
who had the smallest handicaT. Jones,
Of New York Athletic Club. the scratch
man. cleared feet but just touched
the bar with his elbow an feet 2lA
inches In the pole vault Samse. Of In
diana University. the Olympic intercol-
Iegiate champion. was given ! inch
handicap over McLanahan, Of Yale, the
worlds record holder, and cleared II
feet inches. actually making his ;otal
vault II feet 10 inches. Walter r. Dray
of oxford School Chicago. with a
handicap OF 10 inches. took second place.
clearing. with his handicap. II feet 10
inches. taking second priz,. Owing 10
his having "a bigger handicap than
Samse. Claude Allen. OF the Greater
New York irish Athletic club. was
third. with a total vault Of Il feet 9
inches.
The honors ON the third day were.
International hOnCrs America, Jive
first. Greece. one first
Club hOnors-NeW York a. c.. two
frsts. Milwaukee. one first: Chicago A
A. one first, Pan-Heilentc Gymnastic
Club. one first.
East, two hrsts; West. two hrsts.
GeOrgantos. "a Greek. Of wide reputI-
ton. was entered in the shot put. lE
Greece. they throw rather than put the
shot which Is not allowed by the Amer
lean rules. His first two efforts were
disqualified for this reason. and ne re-
fused 10 make the third. He was ip fair
ly good form and Eot the shot 20 seet
by his peculiar style.
The shot with which Rose set a new
worlds mark. Of Is feet : inches. was
two ounces overweight.
Hongenson. Cartmell. and IoUltOn. in
the 2pO-meter race, were each pcuatlZea
fyyo Yards for false starts while Hahn
who won Ga q 3-5. and set new
Olympic record kept his nerve ana
did not make the break This was "a
help to him Ia more ways than one, Is ii
tended 20 discourage the other men.
one Of the best races Of the meet was
that of Cartmen in the 200 meter. He
was penaliZed two yards and was badly
left on the start. being Eve yards be-
hind but he Eamcly pulled up and fin
ished second by three yards. Hogenson
and MOulton both blew UP when they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
Personal Comment on Men dnd
Things in the OLYMPIC Games

Some facts about T. J. Hicks. winner
of the Marathon:
Hicks has participated in six Mara
thon races. In the 1904 Boston Marathon
he finished Sc .ond. He Is twenty-eight
years old, single. and a buffer by trade.
Hicks was born in England. He is an
orphan. He did his training in New
BrunsWicl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

Otto Osthoff. of Milwaukee, second in
the barbell contest. withdrew at Isl
pounds 70 save his strength for the
Cumbbell contests. He saw that ne had
no earthly chance with the mighty
Greek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

Ewry really won the standing high
jump with 4 feet IL inches, but kept
on Jumping until he got up TO feet
inches In an effort 10 break the worlds
record or feet 554 inches made by him
self at Buffalo in 1901. He was not feel
ing well and did not succeed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

m IAN
IN the mile run handicap. hut did not
appear. and MunsOn. Of New York was
virtually scratch man. with fifteen
yards
Days win OF the mile handicap WAS
impressive, as he Is entered in the
l,1JO-mcter championship BY a sDlen-
dld squirt IN the last forty yards he
Won py three yards, after he had
ceased 70 be- considered a factor Mum
son, OF New York. was second and HE
night FOR the place with Deer. the In
dlan from Montreal. was sensational
only half a yard
Worlds fairs are good places for
olympic games. because Of the ease
with which IL Is possible 10 get for
elgn athletes 70 take In the fair and the
events at the same time but Il IS prob
able that more people would attend If
the games We're held I'm New York on.
l ,ii,...,i.P Ihe crowd yesterday was
estimated at 5000 which was not es-
pecially good under the circumstance
Flanagan.s poor showing in tie Sc
pound weight contest Is hard TO expi..In
He is certainly I'm form but tLre,,
some three feet below his worlds rer-
ord. and was beaten in an event In
which he was considered without a peer.
J. s Mitchell. Of New York was also
2 wonderful disappointment In m. az
pound weight. lie ~ the holder Of three
records with that weight. the last ono
with the Irish style. one hand unlirnit-
I'd run and follow In that he set
mark Of IS feet inches In 1909 Y.sfnr-
day Mitchell was third I'm the cham
pionship. one inch behind Flanagan,
The third man In tue 56-pound weigh;
handicap was /. l. Heyden. Of the
Maryland Athletic club, Of Baltimore
who IL well known to many Washing
ton athletes. Heyden put the weight 25
feet 1lA inches. He was alIow,-l q
handicap Of 10 feet, and that gave him
Ii Mace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
ROWING q RACING g ATHLETICS BOXING GOLF
E. K. Thomas StaLWart
Wins Century Stakes
Captures $4,000 Prize From brakes Ort
Wells After t1eartRending Race
Through the Stretch.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK
Sept 3-Stalwart. owned by K r
Thomas. won the $4,000 Century Stakes
at a mile and one-half today but in or
der TO do so. he made a new track rec
ord
John A. brakes good three-year-old
Ort Wells. was the favorite, and was
only beaten a nose. after drive Of
nearly half a mile. i'm which first one and
then the other was in the lead
Tradition Takes Flatbush.
Sydney Pagets grand two-year-oId
Tradition. won the $4,000 Flatbush
Stakes. at seven furlongs. easily from
the Western crack. Oiseau. John f.
Madden pulled off one of his good things
in the second race. with Water side, who
was backed down from Is TO ] to 10 to
L only two favorites won.
The Summaries.
First race teeplechase; for four-ysar-
olds and upward; about two and one
half miles: ROyelle. TO D. won: DrOme-
dairy. to ., second; Amur. 4 TO !. third
Time. 5:4. Ragged Cavalier. Knight
Of Harlem. Sea Gull. and Delivery also
ran. The last named fell.
Second racial ages: handicap: six
furlongs: Waterside, 10 to l. won: Lady
Amelia, 1 to 2. second; Adios, 20 To l.
third. Time. ZIP 80 Divination, An
cestor. Martimas, Castalian. Ada Nay,
Raglan. and Ingold also ran.
Third race-The Flatbush Stakes: for
two-year-olds; seven furlOngs. Tradi-
ton. l TO p won: Oiseau. y TO !. second /;
St Bellane, 6 10 l, third. Time. 1.25i9
Broadcloth. Burnt Hills, Veto, and San
dria also ran.
Fourth race-The Century Stakes; for
-year-olds and upward; mile and a
half. Stalwart. AZ to /, won: OTt Wells
20 .. second; ShOrthOse. L 10 l. third
Time. 2:3l Is. Major Daingerfield and
Delhi also ran.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; five and
half furlOngs. Cairngorm, 3ie to 1,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
MAN
WINS At SEA GIRT
Dr.. George E. Cook Takes
Wimbledon Cup.
WEATHER CONDITIONS BAD
Deceptive Wind and Constantly Vary
ing Light Caused Small
Scores.
WEATHER CONDITIONS BAD

SEA GRIT. Sept "A former mem
Der Of the District of Columbia National
Guard. but now member of the Man
haitian Rifle and Revolver Association,
DR.. George +. Cook. of Sandy Brook.
Ind, this afternoon, won the Wimbie-
don cup Match, against sIxty-eight com
petitors, by a score of IS
Considering the extremely adverse con
ditions under which the match was shot
his score is fine II is three points be
low that of Capt ". H. Richard. of
ONO, last years winner. but today
battle for the $500 cup was in "A decap-
tive wind aud light that constantly
varied. and it ended in a rainstorm. An
hour before the match ended a drizzIe
set IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

had been passed by CartmelI and greatly
disappointed their friends, who thought
they had more stamina.
IL was gratifying to the spectators and
the management To have at least one
championship go TO Greece. 1t was that
OF kakousis in the bar bell contest
when ne lifted 246 pounds and broke the
worlds record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

Alexander Grant was the scratch man
IN the mile run handicap. hut aid not
appear; and Munson, OF New York. was
Yards '