davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
LAWN TENNIS.
Kings County Players Defeat knickerbocker
Men in Team Contest.

In four match tennis competition yester-
day on the courts Of the Knickerbocker Field
Club. Flatbush the players Of the home club
were overwhelmingly defeated by the Kings
County Tennis Club team. the visitors taking
all four contests The meeting was the re-
suit of a challenge from the KniCkerbocker
players. who questioned the supremacy OF
the Kings county club as winner of the Metro
politan League championship. The contests
were confined TO the doubles. F. g. Anderson.
$. 4. Westfell. Henry Mollenhauer and j. I.
Mcmahon appearing for the visitors and
j. F.. NItchie. W. X. Jennings. II. =. Roberts
and W D. Rising for the home club.
j. T.. Nitchie paired with W. n Jennings
against ,Mollenhauer aud Mcmahon. the
latter combination taking the match in
straight sets The result OF the contest was
never in doubt Mollenhauer's cross court
drives and McMshon's fast service were the
features The other Kings county pair.
Anderson and Westfali. also won In strai ght
sets. defeating Fl S. Roberts and ". G. Rising
by better team work. The visitors took a
big lead In the opening set, but barely won
the second. SIS. Roberts and Rising came
up strongly toward the close. but were Just
a bit behind at the finish.
The home players did little better IN the
Jennings, and Mitchell with Rising. The
a set in each ma tch The best showing OF
the day was made by Mitchell and Rising. who
forced Westfall and Anderson to three hard
sets In this contest the home tea m showed
a big improvement and the visitors had to
play their prettiest to esca pc defeat
return meeting will be held q week from
Saturday on the courts OF the Kings County
Tennis Club. The summa riee:
Henry Mollenhsuer and Joseph r. McAahon.
Kings County. defeated j. T.. Mitchell and ". II
Jennings. Rnicke rbocker. eS. Ct: Frederick
G. Anderson and Samuel 4. westfsli. Kings County
defeated n. s. Roberts and W, d. Rising. Knicker
booker 81. So: Henry NollenhAuer and Joseph
T. McMahou. Kings County. defeated X. S. Roberts
aud ". II. Jennings. Knlckerbocker. 90. 50, 60:
Samuel 4. WeStfal and Frederick q. Anderson.
Kings County. defeated J. T.. Mitchell and ". D.
Rising. knickerbocker. SO. B-8. o..
doubles was decided this week. X. !. Kendall
and Elias Sunsten defeating Vaughan and
pyne in the final round. 80. SO, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
JOHNSON KNOCKS OUT MARTIN.
Challenges Jim Jerries From the Ring
A Quick Victory.

Jack johnson. the negro heavyweight.
knocked out Denver" I'd Martin In the
second round at the Century A. c., Los An
geles. last Tuesday night The end came
from a punch on the jaw with the right.
Martin went down heavily and was out for
nearly ten minutes. In fact. the blow was
such a stiff one that the police became
alarmed and held johnson until Martin re-
covered.
There was nothing to the mill except John
son. In the first round Martin made sew
eral Intellectual leads. and johnson poked
him on the nose. When the gong sounded
Martin was very weary. In the second
after receiving couple Of hard smashes In
the stomach. Martin was easy.
johnson Immediately issued a cha llenge
to meet Jim Jeffries for the heavyweight
championship After the contest Johnson
said
Il will not rest until public opinion forces
Jeffries to recognize my claim for a fight
with him. His dra wing the color line Is
all bosh. His famous battle with Peter
Jackson out here, hi fight with Bob Arm
strong in New York, and his tussle with
Hank Griffin, all negroes, makes his draw
ing of the color line ridiculous. Jeffries
says when man comes along better than
Bob Fitzsmmons he will fight again. Well
| am better than Bob Fitzsimmons
knocked out George Gardner. a feat Fitz-
simmons was unable to accomplish. | have
never been defeated and am the one man In
the world At 10 make Jenries extend himself
In the limit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
TO.DAY'S CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Hampstead Stakes for Two.Iear-Olds One
OF the Features.

Another good programme ia offered by the
Metropolitan Jockey Club for Jamaica this
afternoon, one OF the features being the
Hampstead Stakes. for two-year-olds at six
furlongs, for which sydney Paget has named
Teacrees. Czaraphine and DArkle to meet
Gamara. Bank. ulenecho, Merry Lark and
others.
For the handicap for mares OF all ages. at
a mile and seventy yards. Ascension has no
pounds, and may repeat yesterdays success,
with Canteen and Liberia az contenders.
In another handicap for. all ages, at a mile
and a furlong, tsrbuncle is asked to CON
cede weight to Stolen Moments. Champlnin,
Bartender and Proceeds. and will he well
played to win. The first race Is for two-year
olds at five and a half furlonas. with Water
Light, Jim Beattie. Handzarra and Escutcheo
In the second race at six furlonas. Tickle,
vona Young Henry. Topic, Arsenal and
Daisy Green may all go we'll. while in the
fifth, at q mile and sixteenth. Dlmple, .Akela.
are we'll up in the figures The entries follow:
First Race-For Two year olds; nve and a half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
RECORD BREAKER DISCIPLINED.
Harry 8. Hardness Suspended by Auto.
mobile Club for His Boston. New York Drive

Ofacials OF the Automobile Club OF America
were ohary yesterday about discussing the
action OF the governors OF the 0 ub in sus-
pending Harry f. Harknees for violation
of the speed ordinances Of Massac husetts.
Connecticut and this State on the occasion
OF his record breaking run from Boston to
New York on June 10 last. winthrop E.
Scarrttt, president OF the club. would say
nothing OF the case beyond admitting that
young Hardness had been disciplined and
declaring that the governors were forced
10 take cognixance OF violation OF the speed
laws by member In good faith to the legis-
lators. to whom pledge had been given that
the club would use its best efforts TO prevent
transRr ession Of the highway laws by ITS
members. The clubs action carries with
it no suspension from track competition.
which ia governed by a separate body.
Members of the club generally uphold the
action OF the governors in the matter on the
ground that record runs are 70 the injury OF
the clubs standing with the public and prej-
judicial to the clubs efforts 10 secure. rea-
sonable automobile speed legislation.
1t is said the action of the governors was
precipitated by young Hardness driving his
car on the course after the winner OF the
Vanderbilt cup race had been announced
and speeding II down the road to the danger
OF spectators and the peril OF the approach
ing racers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20

Behr's score EQUALS the competitiye record I'd
fpT this season. made by MaGGa bs nres
.s psna led p Archie REID eight holes
Glow who lost to Cochran Fl
By ''f Fhsip ws's E Of 'sft sss:
hoie Soy wse rond Tse
score by holes at the end OF the first eighteen
holes was:
ne F'fEah Es easnS'S ttaR CHEZ j. A &ne
oFsE ingalls, sSr T j. "a NJ Reid o. Bruce D. Smith
o;M f. Phelps, o; W. Glow. i;R. Abbott, T. Total.6
In the afternoon. scoring nearly ssloS. Behr
again halvsd with Chandler ESan MGR % g.
Egan broke the tie with smith and rolled
up a lead Of six. Chick held his own. and
fer Yale Glow hhoi his 0snsd ne
more holes The Anal score BY foies:
rt.. eh sE.qs g. l. N %ss e "
f Sssp esA5 Gov r R. xbes, p Ao ss g.
held by Frank o. Reinhart Of Princeton. be.
gins tomorrow.
THE allied club membership OF the United
States Golf Association has been Increased
to 2e4 By the following elections:
Bristol r. l., Golf Club, Irving L.. Witsie. secre'
Bucks County Country Club. Lanshorne. Pa,
Island Colt Club. Troy. N. V. George b. Hsrrl
80 Quincy. H.. Country Club l.. E. Emmous, Jr.,
Rutland. VT. Country Club, Henry W. Clement
Somerville. Mass. Golf Club. George W. Foster
wellesley. Mass. Golf Club, Edwin M Brooks
see WssdS.,. oour,ry crn William r. Iy
man, secretary.
at thirty-six holes medal play Yesterday a.
the Bsltusrol Golf Club. with 81, 500. SexS
at the finish were Jsmes A. Tying; g. s'- ~
Inss h. fSx S sis G G ss aRsh
U %ik Be- ,n stsrts9 Tie indiydSsl chanpiono
ship Of the Fast Jersey Golf Assoes.Ion t es9
I Club. and the start VIII be made IN the annual
fall tournament Of the Chevy Chase Club.
Washington and the country 'lub. BROOK
aem f'9 ClaS viii g. handicap against boSey
for first and second prizes
St Andrews has been selected, for the
seventh semi-spnusl thirty-six hole medal
Ss Ssd en ehs oe
ga and the ratinss, as FAR as possible. .wli be
on the NJ G 4. i'ai.. There win be prizes for
the best three net scores and additional
tries Entries must be made In writing to
4; B. Halliday. ~ Pine street. BY Tuesday
afternoon. Inc cOInnItlee counio@ VI Hus-
ten G. Fox, chairman: s.. Reading Bertron.
Duncan Edwards, ". X. Thurston and A b.
Ha lliday, chairman.
SPRINGYIELp. Mass. Oct. ls,-The New
England intercollegiate Golf Association
championship began on the Country Clubs
course to-day. The first round of the team
contest was played. Amherst beating Brown.
the champions. TO g., and Massa %i',is
to g. Dartmouth drew a bye and will meet
Technology tomorrow, Amherst drew
bye in the semi finals and will meet the win
ner OF the Dartmouth Technology match
tomorrow afternoon in the finals. To-days
scores: .,
Technology Gilmer. 3: Pfeil. Il Potter. :: KraE 2:
lockwood. U. Total 4.
Williams Clapp. 0: A. Mitchell 2: L. Mitchell. o.:
Gregory. /. Lynde. 2. Total. S.
Amherst Sanderson. |: Flynt, l: Keith B. Row
ley, s: Clark, l. Total, 0.
Brown Mercer. l; Jones. a. Fowler. o. Branch, O.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Auto Boats 10 Race tn Poughk eepsle and
Back.

Frank Croker q new auto boat p d c
and the Challenger, owned by Smith Il
Mabley. are to race from this city to Pougb-
keepsie and back. The race will be started
of the Columbia Yacht Club houre on Oct 20
The distance is 100 miles. Ii was at first
intended that the boats should race as far
as Albany. but the course has been changed
The race will be managed by the American
Power Boat Association. Arrangements are
to be made for the racers TO take on Rasolenp
somewhere on the trip The Challenger Ia
the boat that Was sent to England TO take
part in the race for the Harmsworth cup
She was beaten in that contest. The new
Croker boat WAS bu lit recently by HerreshofI
and is now at Bristol having some slight
chanDes made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Temple and Cole pu, Up . Lively Bout

There was plenty OF action in the six
round bout between George Cole OF Trenton
and Larry Temple OF Cincinnati. both colored.
at the Manhattan A. C., Philadelphia last
Tuesday. night. They met in six round
bout, and the scrap lssted the limit, Temple
was lstless in the first five rounds, but he cut
loose in the sixth and had his man wnbbling
hearts content. stiff left to the wind
made Temple stagRer; but he recovered and
brought the blood In the fourth both were
groggy and "a solid punch would have end ed
hostllities then and there. But neither was
even. draw would have been just decl-
sion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Football Notes.

At Lawrenoeviie- Lawrencevine. a: Shady.
side. o.
At PhiladelphIs-Formed stars. IL; Alabama
Battleship Crew, q.
At ossin,ns Nj, Pleasant Academy. So; Hudson
River Military Academy. a.
At West Po,nt-west Point Third Team. %:
New York Military Academy. o.
Columbia freshmen football plsyep won their
nrst game OF the season F. South Field yesterday
defeating Dwight School In hollow style by the
score Of 81 to D. The sehooboys could not gain
AZ sll and never held the fteshmen on downs Han
runs and scoring Two touehdoWns. The freshmen
were able 70 gafh practically at viii. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Minor League, TO Nee, Next Week.

The fourth annusl meeting OF the National
Association OF Professional Baseball Clubs
the minor leagues i'll be held in New York
next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
An elaborate programme OF business and
pieas has been mapped out Included In
The latter will be a ride on the subway. The
entertaining Of the delegates ia being done
by the Eastern League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
AUTOMOBILES.
MIHNNuIIIT2 Bargain Week!

We arc Offering Automobiles this week at prices
no extrem ely low that II will ENFORCE A rACA-
TION on the other Auto dealers.
This L. certainly Bargain Week.
BIJYIN(; for CASH and SELLING for CASH
nye per cent proht Is the only method which In
sures genuine Automob bargains.
We have an immense stock TO select from.
M Our Main Salesroom one city block long
Including two other floors the same size, is capable
OF accomm odating 200 Automobiles.
JUST ADDED TO OUR STOCK.
5000 Three Cylinder, POPE TOLEDO, like new.
81 SO; this is certainly o bargain.
Two Cylinder. POPE TOLEDO TOURING CARS
FOURTEEN HORSE POWER $3.50.
POUR CYLINDER Franklin. perfect condition.
New 81. 700 wAvRRLEY ELrtTRrc Surrey. top.
very swell and handsome. run forty miles. $500.
CADILLAC Tonneau. with top complete
wiilrE Steamer. Stanhope, with top. perfect,
81, 500 DARRAco Tonneau, PERFECT oondi.
WI Three oLDsMoBILE Runaoou,s, SITS, s,as
5000, sixteen horse. PEERLESS. two cylin.
WAVkRIEY. Electric Runabouts. NEW oondi
Ford Tonneaus, Mors. Searchmons. orents
Crests Clevelands. Ram blers, Stearns, Knox.
United States Longdlstance: many other bArgainA
Ep- Satisfactory DEMONSTRATIONS given, a.
well as INSTRUCTIONS free OF charge to all pur-
'A WfIIIss AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
IL Park Place, through TO IA Murray 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20

to-day % to o. The cOllegans are husky
lo, but they were out generalled and outplayed.
In the first half they started aggressive tao
tics but the st. Paul's team turned that very
quickly into defensive play. In the second
period the St, Paul's boys skirted the ends
for repeated gains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20

Practice at Ohio Field yesterday, was hard
and fast Coe was IN his place at left guard
for the first. time since the Amherst game
The scrub, composed OF seventeen men. was
exceptionally strong and gave the varsity
the best practice Of the season. After the
usual preliminary work the teams lined up for
in which the varsity scored three, times, on
line hucking Coach Fultz placed the ball
on the .varsity's ten-yard line and told TIE
the the scrubs back 70 e. essteen Sard line. but
m "s oz essn get at Ss G%
did TIL the s1 Best work OF the season swsTtz,
back "S " Yin nSs play any mors this season on
account Of parental objection; crasin f,, o C.
f 81. ne WORK y the Sc Reynos
is being coached at right tackle, as there Is
considerable doubt whether Miller will be
in nts 70 wBich has developed since the Roch
ester game.
seoTs c3 - 10 oa g. JOINS shs %sa
sasn tn all 81 line STs vas
shipmen scored : touchdowns in each Of
the halves which we're IS and 20 minutes mte;
p rSay was Sns dseppontment after SATURDAY, $
showing against Princeton. and back OF the
line their lighter opponents were their equals.
SCHENECTADY. y. Y. Oct. 1s.-For the first
time this season the Union football squad
failed to appear for the regular daily p RES
Recovering from the hard ba altering received
last Saturday at the hands OF the Hamilton
allowing sifpsh their goal to be crossed but once
is considered rems rkabe Every man. how
ever. felt the effect OF the game. DAVIS
who pla yed end. had two ribs broken and will
he out Of the game for some time. Robin
son. quarter. viii not be out for practice,
i E be couple IL 1000 OF Condition by
From now on the supporters of the tea m
expect e continuous string Of victories tories as
PRINCETON. NJ. Oct 1.-THE Tigers ha
behind tSsed sars
the first eleven = line for repea ted gains. After
selves see e's as being dissatsfied With the work
Of the varsity which they ch "a et "a.
sss to s shye% but FEW
do not seem to have improved the team work;
| Helm at quarter seems to have replaced
dns 6 or mi bS this his marked
fault was in running the he tam cbs
sos a TSFs at it 1 Back Sh SfSt
ankle is still in bad shape and his enforced d
| reClTenlent, from kdHir NJ 70
| nIavs n fair game on the defensive. but McCor-
mick.s bunting was missed to-day. As it
now stands. the Tigers have no one who ts
GET into condition more rapidly than is ex-
pectnd and with Bowman and Hoyt again
WIN have the advantage In the kicking de-
partment. The varsity defence is receiving
| considerable attention just now, but judging
| gains were made chiefly between the tackles.
| and the second eleven found II an easy thin q
to MAZE the required distance whenever
| necessary Until to-day not much thought
had been given to the l.ehiRh game next
Saturday, but the poor work OF the Tigers
and predictions were made tonight that the
bethlehem collie sisns are likely to do as
.,-
| N,u- u.rpS Not IQ-The IupstiOn n the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. ls.-The Navy made
noon The middies' opponents put up q
stif fight all the time. but their line was not
in the class OF that Of the Navy. The mid:
the halves, which were is and 20 minutes
long. and kicked three Of the soals Their
play was disappointment after Saturdays
showing against Princeton, and back OF the
line their lighter opponents were their equals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20

Questions Answered.
A Fan-CIncinnsu finished third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20

Fair start: won easily; Diamond. CHI C., 2. by
Don de Oro-St. Bridget; owned by r. r, Thomas:
,s.t,> - INV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20

CAMDEN CITY, !. l.. Oct, Is.-The g.. Paul q
School team defeated the Yale Freshmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
AZ Chicago

Good start; won easily: Water phnsy, br e.. 2, by
Watercress owned by sydney Paget
trained by ~. Joyner.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-06
Y. NJ. G. A. AQUATIC CLUB.

A desirable place has been found
to build the dressing room for the
Swimming Club. 1t will be stu
ated just below the wharf, Oh the
north side of the river, the most
convenient place for both North
and South Side boys.
Work will begin Immediately and
it seems likely it will be ready for
use by the latter part of the week.
If the members of this club who
have not bathing suits, will hand
their names in at once to the Secre-
tary of the Y. M. G. A., he will
order them by wholesale. Suits
can be had from 80 cents to $l.25.
Also those desiring an individual
key to the dressing room will kindly
notify the Secretary. The mem er-
ship is now over sixty and will be
kept open throughout this month
for charter members.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-06
WHAT is INSIDE OF THE
WORLDS FAIR

And How to See it at the Least
Expense.
The Henderson Route has gotten
up and is now offering for free dis
tributiOn a very complete and val
liable booklet descriptive of what
is inside and what is outside of the
Worlds Fair, and how to see it at
the least expense.
The booklet contains information
of such value, that all prospective
visitors to st. Louis should have a
copy.
How to reach tie Fair Grounds
upon arrival in st. Louis, how to
get around the grounds to the best
advantage, the most economical
plan for touring the Exposition,
things of importance to see in st.
Louis, together with many other
valuable pointers regarding u trip
of this nature, are only some of the
many points covered in this COM
plete booklet.
1t is something you should have
before planning your Worlds Fair
trip and can be obtained by ad-
dressing Mr.. Il. j. Irwin, General
Passenger Agent, Henderson
Route, Louisville, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-06
CLIMATIC CURES.

The influence of climatic con-
ditions in the cure of consumption
is very much Overdrawn. The
poor patient, and the rich patient
too, can do much better at home by
proper attention to food digestion,
and a regular use of German Syrup.
Free eXpectoration in the morning
is made certain by German Syrup,
so is a good nights rest and the
absence of that weakening cough
and facilitating night sweat. Rest
less nights and the exhaustion due
to coughing, the greatest danger
and dread of the consumptive, can
be prevented or stopped by taking
German Syrup literally and regu-
larly. Should you be able to go to
a warmer cline, you will find that
of the thousands of consumptives
there, the few who are benefited
and regain strength are those that
use German Syrup. Trial bottle,
25c; regular size, Toe. At all drug
gists. l yr.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-06
TRAMPS Gagged.

Five tramps, who have been ter
rorizing people at various points on
the Versailles pike. were corraled
by Deputy Sheriifs Howard LETTERS,
Amos Manford, f.. Pierce and Con-
stable NJ. II. p. Williams. Jr., and
lodged in Jail on Tuesday last.
They gave Jack Cooper, Jesse
Johnson, Jake Sloan, Mason Sloan
and Henry Kelly as their names.
They had gambling implements and
a lot of cancelled checks in their
possession and were raising sand
generally, having three abandoned
women with them.
Judge POlsgrove fined the men
500 each and costs, and, in default
of payment, they went to the work.
house. The women were told to
skee dadle, which they did.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-06
DR.. Viewers Syrup
PurfAes the blood Cerate lointmentl for the skin
Y. M. G. A. SOCIAL.

The second in the series of Y. NJ.
G.. A. Socials was given en- Thurs
day night last, by the good ladies
of the Methodist Church.
There was a large crowd of young
people present who greatly enjoyed
the occasion.
Delightful light refreshment, con-
sisting of sherbet and cake, were
served by the handsome and win
hing ladies assigned to the task.
Beautiful and appropriate music
was rendered by Misses Payne,
Smith and Mcclure.
Altogether it was a most pleasant
and agreeable affair.
The third in the series of the
socials will be given two weeks
from Thursday evening, August Is,
by the ladies of the Southern Pres
byterian Church.
Owing to violent sick headache
Rev. G. j. Nugent, was unable to
attend.
All young men are especially
urged to attend.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-06
q a = TO r. Z "A.
Boar, the The Kind You Fave Always Bought
''s: !; ''' &HA2zz4
TO OLD POINT COMFORT,
OCEAN VIEW AND
THE SEASHORE-
&. & o. ROUTE.

Saturday, August IL, 1904. $l2
from Lexington, KY. Train leaves
Lexington at $40 p. m.
Frankfort, $l3; Morehead, $1l;
Winchester ST.. 80; Mt. Sterling. slI.
The famous White Sulphur
Springs, Historic City of Rich
mond, delightful Old Point Com
fort, Fortress Monroe. Navy Yards
at Portsmouth, Virginia Beach,
Ocean View, are among the attrac-
tive features.
Side Trips at low rates from Old
Point.
Surf Bathing, Boating and Fish
ing can he enjoyed at Old Point.
Stor-Over privileges will be
granted east of Kanawha Falls on
the return trip.
Sleeping car rates will he $3. 30
for berths Lexington TO Old Point.
For reservations and further in
formation address G.. w. Barney.
ID. y. A., Lexington, KY, or c. &
o. Agents.
The greatest summer trip tickets
will be good returning August -,
1904.
II. w. FULLER, G.. 7. A.,
Washington, ID. c.
q. W. BARNEY, ID. =. A.,
Lexington, Ky.