davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25
A.-;..,l.,ral Plans compIsted.

Mr.. James L. Farmer Of tennessee
chief special agent of the United States
Covornment board. Worlds Fair has
practically completed the plans for the
exhibit of the colleges of agriculture
and mechanic arts and experiment sta
lions of which he has charge. he mas
secured space in the Educational build
inc for the greater part of the exhibit
which is large and comprehensive anc
which will be of especial interest u
southern planters.
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25
RTS OF ALL AGES
Are Blended by Worlds Fair Designers
so as to Produce Both Variety
and Harmony.
....o, Picture In Which the Best Of the Old
Masters Is Seen With the Latest Crea-
tions of Modern Art.

.s--v i7so',... ''er-~~Zrs,e-sayEs
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25

ss-~F iss@s'''.,. ''sH '.>''s eas935.s
Antwerp townhall. Mexico has a patio,
or inner court, in its buildings. Louisi-
ana reproduces the Cabildo at New Or
leans, where the formal transfer Of the
Louisiana Purchase Territory from
France to the United States took place.
New Jersey supplies a replica Of Gen
eral Washington's headquarters at
Morristown. Connecticut presents the
fine Sigourney mansion at Hartford
and adds mantels and woodwork from
two other Connecticut mansion homes.
Virginia's pride is gratified in Month
cello, the home of Thomas Jefferson.
Mississippi builds Beauvoir, the home
Of Jefferson Davis. Most Of the other
states adopt the style of the big exhibit
palaces on their buildings. The tran
sition from the architectural dignity OF
the Plateau of States to the gayety OF
the Pike is made by the building oi
Texas, shaped like a five pointed star
and by the wigwams Of giant trees
which Washington and Oregon supply
Color is used sparingly on screeI
walls and in shaded places in the eX
| hibit palaces. The facades are a uni
form ivory white. with color on tn
roofs. domes and towers. On COnces
sions street, however, color is used nor
freely, and the forms Of the ar
nOuveau" abound.
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25
SAMUEL J.. WILSON,
Funeral Director and Embalmef

Twentv-ave years expsrience IN tae 9pSv 1,ss-
business with the assistance o. my son, .isSs.
r Wilson, enables me 70 goaIa,.Is Ii.,.s ,,cSSef1
cbsrres. BLACK and white heal sss, bsqls e tos
snibaiaed or preserved by tht use ss ssdls 1l ~
MEMS black suits sBd robes lad4ss s5,,S1-S n
Stock. No extra charge made for my VIZ s51,S,s
s,-icas v1ben reauired. All styles 81 oohna
ana caskets constantly in stook. t.a,,oua
Telephene and telegraph comhlu,nl ,1ass,a ~
,roy,s ItiV answered. No. extra oharge i,,5 w
Sistasfce. Five per cent discount on al Diil9
paid within thirty days -. .,- Er,rrf
ture department when needing anything II
this line.
sANp1. I WILSON. MILTON, DBL
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25

sumner Swan, a prominent farmer
near Huntington, W. Va, was shot ana
killed by Harrison Fowler, brother
iulaw, during a quarrel.
while crossing the Lehigh valley
roilroad tracks in a carriage at Ithaca,
NJ y MRS. St. Clair Sincebaugh and
Miss Fannie Palmer were struck py
train and killed.
Saturday, December 5.
The bank AID postoffice at Noun
olive N. c., was robbed. The amount
taken is not kunwn
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25

This is a peoples store,-planned and furn-
nsbed for the convenience and service OF the people
We hove an unrivaled stock to select from
~ S1otbes look better fit better and are more
And besides that, Our Prices are lower than most
if not all the other stores D.,1o-. o,d
Suits and Spring Overeoats, Five Doll Doi!aTs anu
,,rwards: Raincoats Ten Dollars and upwards
Tronsers in many styles, Two Dollars and up
wards; White and Fancy Vests, One-hfry and up
wards
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25

o-cbitecture Of the Louisiana
al 1'-ohose Exposition is majestic |
.ba creot ivory white exhibit |
a1aces historical in the foreign
y tate buildings, all-worid ana
IN concession structure.
~ palaces are the varied proouc-
HI +bo leading architects of the
cta+es designed in obedience to
d 10 harmonious scheme. Ihe
d s1o+od is described as "a free
u ant of the Renaissance" Ac-
j to dictionaries, Renaissance
s+vle which succeeded the me-
o1d was based upon study and
~ Of the forms and ornaments
-V,i classic architecture of Greece
n Rome.
"a +erm "as a carte blanche to the
cots to produce a beautiful ef-
vi the use of any architectural de-
bo+ ever gladdened human eyes,
tbe pediment and peristyle OF lhe
non IN the minaret and dome OF
al Mahal."
architect Of the Palace OF Educa-
s,rrounded that building with a
i +io Corinthian colonnade. Anoth-
Y 1,i+oct made towers of the pedes-
tbat carry the crowning sculpture
q palace of Electricity. Another
feet designed for the Palace OIL
sd Industries Spanish steeples ana
snicircular colonnade unlike any
- over before done in architecture
rs. architect used a dome roof ana d
.npbal arch motif in the Palace OF
zsssrfoctures. Another architect broke
s sky lines of the Palace Of LIBERIA
~ with quadriga crowned entrances
hing as high as five story houses
oIsar architects introduced into th'
ace of Machinery a German fcPllng
N b forest of towers and bis *!op
= roof hacking a sculpture declet
nrance way. -.
fbe supervising architec- o. th" tnll
states treasury introduced anothe
nent of variety in the United state
asrernment building, taking the forr
81 4 big fiat dome, an Ionic colohi'au
snd classic pediment lifted in the al
81 a carvatid attic The same arch
tect reproduced in the great tlsh pt
eiion for the government Of the Unite
4 Pntes. line for line, a Roman dwelAn
teuse of the Pompeiian type.
In the Mines and Metallurgy Pala'
the Egyptian obelisks furnish the mot
IA the entrances. The cornice is wipe
out entirely by the substitution OF a
oFerhanging roof. In the Art Pala'
"A engaged colonnade is employed
deccrate a windowless museum facad
NJ Festival Hall is made conspicuous al
distinctive with the largest dome
mrth. The chief of design Of the +
POSITION adopted the dome roof tnr
. massive entrance arches and Il DoI'
R haped pylon for features Of the gre
Palace of Transportation. This san
bind employed plain heavy piers
he Palace Of Agriculture and demo
strated the architectural possibilities
BE farmhouse gable in the Forestl
Fish and Game building.
The artistic sense finds further plei
Ing variety in the Tudor Gothic OF I
1ozen permanent red granite buildln
which form part of the Worlds III
Settlement
Architectural history may be read
the buildings of the states and forel
governments. France reproduces
Grand Trianon at Versailles; Germal
the Imperial castle at CharlottenDu
Great Britain. the Orangery Of Is
sngton palace, at London; Japan
Castle of Nagoya; China, the palace
Prince Pu Lun. Belgium builds
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25
LICENSED VETERINARY.

To the Public Having received eeTlln l..is az
e-,,,,, he state BOARD Of veterinary Examiners
7 ,,, renared TO offer my services for the u cav
rnent Of ali horses attic, etc, and VIII f
rrompt and efficient service TO be seen a. res es
fee at my etabies on Water street Ol ~ my
ideuce on North Front street.
NJ 70 Iurl CURTIS MAChLlN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

stepdaughter OF C. Jason Waters president OF the
horse show association. The Countess Potocka. OF
Poland. also watched the Judging. She the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Hemsley
The first contest the Judging Of two pairs OF
ponies in harness. Mrs. John Gerken OF New-York
had entered Towthrop and Lord AIgy. and Miss
Frances West Hemsley OF Radnor. Penn held the
ribbons over Ganlin and Grisette. Miss Hemsey's
pair took first prize. while Mrs. Gerken received
the red TIE judging OF eight roadsters brought
out fine array Herbert T. Drake OF Boston
captured the blue. driving his feet Autograph. His
other entry Rena Belle received the second
award The third went TO Sylvan Belle entered by
A. E. Ashback. OF Kansas City. and the last 10
Harry A HOlzhauers entry Wilton A.
The judging OF five saddle horses took more than
half hour, before decision could be reached.
Miss Belle Beach. OF New-York appeared on
Cortnne Mrs. ". +. HOFFMAN. also from New
York rode Dan McCabe. Louis Loughran OF
Philadelphia entered Lady Gray and State Senator
George \. Ware was represented by Leading Lady
Miss Belle Beach finally got the blue Leading Lady
captured the second. Mrs. ". Z. HOFFMAN the third
and 'he last TO Lady Gray.
When this class Ieft the ring two large horses
used 10 haul the heavy roller the grounds. were
frightened when the band started a lively march.
and ran around tae track one OF the horses struck
a heavy water cart and went down. II fas-
tened 10 the other By heavy iron chain, and
dragged to It's feet by its frightened mate. The
two again raced a. fun speed around the grounds
sudden scramble OF every one outside the tan
bark followed Several persons had narrow escapes
from injury. Among those standing the rail-
ing at the time were the Baroness ST Marc and
her husband The baroness tried % rush for the
grandstand as the horses came tearing toward the
crowd, but her husband seized her and they both
held close 70 the railing OF the ring as the horses
dashed BY within a few feet Of them.
Past the clubhouse the frightened animals raced
and when side Ot the grounds Allan
Darby, fireman who only to-day reSeiyed his ap
potntmOnt from the new nrC commissioners made
q flying leap for the bride OF OF them, and
after being dragged for several feet. brought ths
horses T. a stop.
In the class OF eleven Jumpers, Thistledown, en-
tered by L. AshbruOk OF Kansas city, and ridden
by Ralph Ashbrock kneGal received the blue rio
bon. Ruba. with Richard DOnnelly up. captured
second prize. The third went 70 Your Fellow.
tered by Charles Pfzer and the fourth, 10 Back.
entered by Mrs \. + Dietrich OF New-Tork.
Miss Cynthia Roche, OF Newport, appeared in the
class OF twelve harness horses. She drove the
Elmhurst Lodge entry Florizel, which, however.
was unplaced
New-Yorkers captured the greater part OF the
prizes, among the ribbon winners being the entries
OF Charles T. Proctor. Edward knieriem. Ms. John
Gerken. Mrs. W. r. holman and :. J. Holloway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
LAWN TENNIS.
Wrenns Outplay Clothier and Leon
ard at Seabrght.

The invitation tennis tournament OF the Sea-
bright Tennis and Cricket Club opened yester-
day with some excellent tennis. The Wrenn broth
ers, who have been putting up rather an erratc
game Of late. played in good form yesterday. de-
feating William J. Clothier and edgar ". Leonard
in straight sets. g.. SIS In the singles William
A Larned and Richard Stevens from their
opponents. in comparatively easy fashion Larned
beat Frederick b Alexander. a.. rs. and Stevens
beat Raymond D. Little. 81. SIS As the singles
is played on the love and quit plan. this puts Alex
ander and Little out Of the running.
The day rather too hot for the best OF tennis
but it brought the fine qualities OF Larueds
game to nice degree He at his best in
placing and passing against Alexander. who vain
ly tried 10 oUtplay him at his own style OF game.
Stevens's long and low drives 10 the corners OF
Little's court made short work OF the opening set
OF their match The second set found Little on
his guard for this line OF play. He forced Stevens
to come up to the net by sending short re-
turns. and held the game at deuce BY his stubborn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
a CHARMING PASTIME.
Bee Hunting Can Be Pursued Wherever
Flowers Grow.
From The Housekeeper.


study fad IS begi4ning 70 pail on the vaGa-
the love Of the feathered folk.
a outdoor recreation Is wanted some bright
young who spent last summer in a Western
Massachusetts tired OF hunting birds which
STILL felt and supplied H. They turned bee
hunters Discovering veteran bee hunter and oyercon
ing feminine distrust of the little insect which
sharply interference with her affairs they
initiated of lining bees and thereafter
tramp aheld with object in view.
hunting charm peculiarly It's and
be practsed wherever flowers grow. even within
o Yet. seemingly. there few
this al aware OF the stores Of sweet
be had FOR the seeking
The necessary outfit consists OF box three inches
square many deep This Is divided into upper
and lower story Of slide The cover is htted
with a glass window In the lower compartment Is
placed piece ~ comb hed with syrup OF and
The slide pushed in place and the nearest
posy patch is sought With the box IN
hand the other. IL matter trap
honey bee robhng flower OF its sweets Watch
glass window. the moment she quiets
slide gently drawn II does not take the bee
discover the syrup and she at begins to load
with this treasure.
The box Is now placed post and a sharp watch
Presently the bee Is stated. and circlng for
straight for the hive When
she bak for she win surely return she viii bring
and IN this will bring a third,
and until line is established Then, while
the syrup the is replaced and the
box carried forward along the line Of flight From the
line will be before. Thus
n te viii the bees be led straight their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
POLO.
Bryn Ma1cr Surprises ROcka1cay
and Wins EasiIg.

A decided surprise was given TO the gallery at
the Rockaway Hunt Club at CedaThurst. Long ISL
and, yesterday. when the third polo competition
played for the Rockaway Club cups. The
Bryn Mawr second team. three goals weaker than
the Rockaway first team that has done such ad-
mirable work this season completely outcIassed the
home delegation, and won by the high score OF 13ls
goals 6ss. The defeated players. instead OF al
lowing the handicap, could very we'll have received
it, and Yet have been beaten II was the poorest
exhibition made this season by the Rockaway men.
The team failed put its usual snap into the
game, and the general team work was very weak
The first period was the only IN which the
home team showed UP 10 its customary mark. OF
five goals made, the home quartet made three. La
Montague getting TWO by long, powerful hitting,
Brown and Strawbridge made the two goals for
Bryu Mawr- Strawbridge played accurate game
throughout, and McFadden. back, was a ready
player at all positions. making long and
ryng the ball for good distances
IN the second period Bryn Mawr did practically
all % the playing. Rockaway was completely shut
The third period almost good for the
visitors, they made three goals for Rock
away, Hazard scoring the latter. while Brown.
Strawbridge and McFadden each made for
Bryn Mawr.
The lineup and score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

ship. l07 toliphantl. 70 won; Ahola I02 (KnaDpl
u 10 l. second. Wanamoinen. I04 (Hofier). J.
and Dobr0uck also ran
Second race lsix furloagsl-Redman. 100 (Perrine)
Is TO :. won. Atlant!co. l06 tBelD. 90 l. second
Dragon. los tLarEenJ, % J.. third. Time. ia
CSeraniurl Watermelon Singing Master. haywood.
Darter. Lady BeIatr and Voluey also Calculator
threw rider
Third (oua mile and yards) -Celebra-
ton. 100 (Feichr). - I. Federal. lJ2 tLaw
rence), ! second: FrfvOl 100 MORRISON. 20
third. Time, 4s. Evelyn Kinsey. ST HsrrD MeZzo
Gloriosa and Crestfaleu
Fourth ave furlongsy-The Mist. ia tHofsr)
Is 20, won FlaKma1. II3 tPri0rl, even. second
Jsneta, 102 tOliphant) 100 10 l. third Time, . o.
Waddeil II and Queen Esher also ran
Firth Tone mile and seventy yardsD-EfRndey
Cross Io7 (Otis). 10 2, Maud Muller. s. lMc-
Bride), second. B!l Massis. 102 (Sherwood). II
!, third Time, I-46it. Firing Line. Annu SCOTS
and O'Fagen also ran
smulsk. rs CHoher) 2 l. won; Mum. 10 (OA-
phant second Albert Fir. ll3 tPri0r), p 70 l.
third Time. 0:5b2s Fl OtTos. Blue Bird. Costisan
Angler Blanche S. and Mary Eleanor also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis July 1oFrst race -four and one-halt tuE-
90 Iseders) 10 second Stella NJ JOG tAustinJ, 20 .
third Time O58i4. AnnebelIe Lee, Like Me Hello Girl
Bounding Ship. Lee. Fay Sharp Mary Maud
Opinion AID Algetha also
Second furlongsl.-KiEg's Charm. lO6 Lind
EeyD won. Simon Kent. l04 tAacy) % 20 sec
ond Potter. Austn). Ia TO 3 third Time, 1l5 n
Yellnlantown Berry Hughes. Burrows, Rapport. Tur-
rando Tattenham. BegssrIy The Hebrew Bountiful
HarfanR also
Third race tdvs and one-half fsrlongsl-Haran 1913
QSnds-v1 I. 100 (Austin),
i secozd: Red Leaf ia CDalel % ) third Time
i,Os4 Monaco Maid. Major Outlook. Kings Trophy
Milton Young and Woodlands also ran. -
Fourth racs (six furlcngs. handicap)-Oo Sefel, %
CFnbIen) 10 70 J. won. Rebo I04 Lindsey. 10
ond Folies Bergsres 90 lWlson) 10 20 l. third Time
ia Floral Wreath Water. Operator Frank Bell
Elastic also
Fgfth race iona rnIle)-Thane (Austn). 2
Byron Rose CT- Wilson, to l. second: Light Opera
90 u. WILSON,, 8. third. Time. l:S3. King Rose
conuodrum, Bomblno. Boaster and Glenneyis also ran
Sixth three furoEEsl-Cfoo Goo, 50
CRIce 2 70 l. won; Nettie Regent, 81 IL Wilams). 20
! second Miss Eon. 81 (Howen). TO J. third Time
2.25 Little Corker Harry k George Vivian, Cathness
ZeIa Knight Murrlur, Aduetus and Edgardo also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
H4VERFORD'S GOOD FIGHT
americans Drago Despite Harley
burn CnicketerS' High Score.

Hartford England. July 19-The Haverford crick-
eters played fine uphill game against Harlebury
College hero to-day Though the home team ran
up the respectable score OF $50. Haverford made it
a draw aud had there been time to fnsh the con-
test might have
The Harleybury batsmcl made the most OF their
advantage in batting first on a splendid wicket
After three men had been disposed OF. J. Rigby and
F. Frewer made prolonged stand and not until
the former had passed the century mark was the
partnership dissolved T. Frewer put So and
later on I. r. B. Bond added 81 not out With
nine wickets down the innings declared closed.
Haverford then undecided whether to play
for n victory draw. but all the batsmen who
went 10 the wickets did splendid work The four
who lost their wickets made 80, q. @.
Morris put IS, while F. D. Cooley, W. P. Bon
bright and II. Il Morris all did good work When
play ceased for the day the total had advanced to
1873 for wickets
A game has been arranged with Tonbridge School
tomorrow, after which the Charterhouse and Rep
ton games the only matches remaining on the
schedule. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
LARCHM0NT WATER SPORT
Big Ladies Day" Throng Watches
SzCimming and fitting.

To that three thousand persons Witnessed
the water sports held in the harbor of the Larch-
mont Yacht Clubs house yesterday would be
giving conservative estimate of the number anoat
and on shore that watched the contestants. Out OF
brazen. cloudIess sky the sun shone with a derca
heat tempered but slightly by q westerly breeze
Just strong enough to lift into life the flags with
which some two hundred yachts in the ofing were
dressed. rainbow fashion.
Ii was Ladies' Day" and soon after noon the
women began TO arrive in automobiles to III. club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGl

The Highlanders took a hard victory from
Detroit yesterday. winning. TO l. at the end OF
eleven innings. Extra inning games are getting
common at American League Park. 1t pitch
srs' fight. and the final hOnors were with Chesbro
Dave Fultz is III and will not be able 10 play
with the local nine for several days.
The visitors had scored once in the fourth
base on balls. kleinOw's wild throw and CrawfOrds
hit, when the HIghIanders came to bat in the
ninth. DOugherty, as usual. made good with two
Dagger and Anderson singled. sending him home.
CHESHIRE scored the winning After Osteen had
singled. CHESHIRE forced him on a hunt Went 70
third DOugherty's single and Barrert's tumble
and scored WilliamSS hit The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
BARONESS In DANGER.
Runa1cay at atlantic City Horse
Sho1C Pats Spectators an Peril.

Atlantic City. N J.. July 10 (speciaD.-The sixth
annual exhibit Of the Atlantic City Horse Show
Association opened to-day with the best attendance
from this city. New-York, Philadelphia and cities
OF the South seen at any previous horse show here.
Over 1890 persons present when the first class
was called cool breeze blew all day from or the
ocean. stones throw away. and the exhibits OF
the season far surpassed those in numbers and
quality OF last year.
The Baron and BARONESS ST. Marc were among
those present. The BARONESS st. Mare is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

attacking and defensive game The tried accuracy
OF Stevens's corner cutters finally overcame his
ClOthier and Leonard forced the wrenns 20 play
a fast game at the net IN the doubles match The
brothers used the lObb with excellent effect The
schedule for to-day will bring out the remaining
players IN the singles. Robert p. Huntington
meets William ]. Clothier and E. 3. Dewhurst
meets Edgar ". Leonard. In the doubles. ". A.
Iarned and Beals c. Wright meet J. D. Forbes and
r. Fincke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
GIANTS LOSE IN NINTH.

IBY TELEGRAPH To rHE TErBCNrI
Pittsburg, July 19.-Pittsburg defeated the Giants
here to-day . to l. making their in the ninth
on three baggers By Wagner and Sebr1ng, and a
single by RiJchey. Lynch, the Brown University
pitcher. who made such a wonderful record in
college ball. was wild for innings, but sJeadied
down and outpitched Mathewson- Merles and
Leach helded brilliantly
The Giants made their solitary tally IN the third
Warner singled left went another base on
MaJheWsOnS sacrifice. and scored on Eresasttlah
single. In the ninth Wagner. hrst up Tor the nome
team sent out a three Dagger, and BranSreld
groUnder helded nicely by Dahlen- Inen Sc
bring sent out three base hit that tailed Wagner
While Ritchey being helded cut Sebring Tailed
he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

,meterooys performance Is not satisfactory Il Ia
SIIeirstoo0 ne VIII De retired the stud inne-
II was said yesterday that the steeplechase
stewards OF the Brighton meeting had been IN.
formed that NJ J. Cavanagh's Flying Buttress wore
par plates In the races he lost hug that the day
Vietor IN ne his was sHS6 with regular plates. His
favorable comment. and it is reported the stewards
are investigating. $40 S'e''-N9
William Smith brother of "PittsburR PHIL
denied yesterday the report that the well known
plunger was dying in the Adirondacks from con-
sumption He received a letter from his brother
yesterday saying that his health had improved
since going 10 the mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
SQUADRON A MEETS RuMsoN TO-DAY

The polo committee OF Squadron a has made
engagements for the following games be played
at Van Cortandr Park: With Rumson, to-day
with Staten Island, on July 80. and with Staten
Island August = It is intended 20 play
distinct teams OF squadron players IN these
matches. Return matches will be played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

pACErRACK-At Brighton Beach, 2:aO m; Haw-
thorne Louis. ,-
POIO-At Rcckawsy 40 ftutlson VI. SQuautoh
A at Van Cortlandt Park $500.
LAWN TENNIS-Invitaton tournament AT SehDflsAlI
New York tournament at syracuse
~ C-FITIHG-Race week a fnrchmont Yacht Club
HORSE, SHOW-At Atlantic CITY. -.
1,OIT-Taconc tourney a. Ekwanok country LUZ.
Chick College Mt TOnhrcSe' Sanhatthh
vs. Kings County. Prospect Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
STATE LEAGUE.


Bnghamtou-BtnghamtOn I. Hon I (caled end
third inning OF rainl-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3. Albany. /
A Utica-Troy 8 Utica ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

alefooy and Broomstick viii meet this after
a. - q handicap at IL miles. providing the tracR
e In good condition Mr. Vosburpb rs ,Ias ,oe
hOuhes on Waterboy and us on the three ,-earold
ssi,oA Sen Brush According TO the scale ErOom
$50 comedies q point 10 the black horse II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Sumnary-Goas earned-Bryn Mawr II: Roekaway =
Allowed by hantcAp-Hryn Mawr D Lost by penalties
Roc1lway. 4. Tor a safety: Bryn Afawr, !.
Net score-Bryn Mawr. 13iz. Rockaway. 81. Referee
O. ". Bird.