davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12


will get the contract 10 build for Emperor William
q duplicate Of the American racing schooner yacht
Ingomar. owned BY Morton F. Plant OF New
York
The Emperor has taken great interest IN the IN
gornars performances. He has sailed his schooner
Meteor III against the American yacht on several
occasions. and was always beaten by her The In
gomar is regarded by British yachtsmen as
wonder for fast sailing. IN the long ocean race
from Dover 70 tIeligoland. beginning on June IS
the Ingomar was THE leader all the way, finishing
several hours ahead Of some Others but she was
scratch boat and had TO allow the winner. c.
Douglas Kerr's yawI Valdora hours and IS min
utes She her first prize on June "a in a or
Kie She won the first prize IN Class A for schoon-
ers also the Krupp memorial prize. The schooner
Hamburg which in second, sailed close
race with the Ingomar. being only beaten length
By the latter. The Iduna formerly the Yampa, Of
New-York owned by the German Empress, who
board. third
On June Is the Ingonlar won her second race. She
the first jubilee prize and a challenge cup Of
peror Williams Meteor III was second and the
Hamburg third The Ingomar was placed third in
The new German yacht Suzanne (Fffe's latest
design the winner OF the cup presented by
King Edward TO the German Royal Yacht CUB
The Empress's yacht Iduna was second 4Il9 the
Emperors American built yacht Meteor third
The Ingomar altered from a centreooard 10
2 keel schooner before her departure Tor Eng
land She crossed the Atlantic in IS days, 3 hours
% minutes IL charge Of Captain Charles Barr ana
crew Of twenty-four men G L r H2olHsoh, lex, eH
represents Commodore Plant on board the In
gomar IN her abroad. and ne has WIN MN
club c Oliver Iselin, who sailed with his family
for England few days ago. IS 70 sail on me Lngo-
men here feel that the EInperors order Is great
compliment American naval architecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
WINCHESTER'S BIG SCORE.
English Cr7cketers Tally 40, Not
ont, against HaUerford.

Winchester England, July 1.-THE Haverford
College cricket team began a two-day match with
Winchester here to-day The visitors were unforr-
innate in losing the for choice OF innings for
magnificent, fast scoring and run getting wicket
had been prepared FOR the game Haverford was
kept IN the field all day, while their opponents were
compiling the huge score Of AZ for seven wtckets
For the second wicket c. y. Bruce and e I.
Wright made a long stand The Americans tried
all their bowiers. but the partnership was not
broken up until e L. Wright had scored lis runs.
when he was bowIed by H Peasants
c n Bruce stiI kept scoring at a rapid rate
after the dismissal Of Wright. and he was we'll on
the way 10 his second century when in attempt
ing 10 pull Il short pitched ball from ". P. Bon
bright, he got his leg in front Of the wicket, and
was compelled TO Weld 70 the decision OF l. b. ".
He had PLAYED a grand innings Of 1s2-
H Teesdale took advantage of scoring OF the
tired bowIers. and put on = before he was run out
PLAY ceased for the day soon after this, with the
total at for wlCkets- The Will ~
resumed in the morning. when HaverfOrd, with no
chance OF winning. viii make every effort 10 play
for a draw. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
REAL ESTATE.
Large DzoeIIing House To Be Built
for Mrs. +. S. Lee.

Mrs Frederic Lee daughter OF the late Frederic BIZ
lnss former president Of Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. purchased through her brokers Collins &
Collins, high stoop brownstone houses Nos 10
and I2T East Sxty-dfth-st I5x1eO5 e0l00 3
The be down and I've story
American dwelling house be erected from
plans already been drawn. Collins & collins
have also leased dwelling No. 111 sixty
1t.h-sr recently purchased by Mrs through them
10 DR. Dever : Byard the No 10 East sixty
hfth-st a Of three and three months
This transaction o 70
the section thought rebuilding Of
many streets sixties Park ana lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
Real ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1871 81. Nos u ana 5S West. 5ox99 II. Never
Barber % solomon B5ehm, mortgage. S36 500.
11sth-sj. ;. 2i9 n w Of 5th-ave. a2x1OO. II:
Jacob B Astns % Israel Hoffman: mortgage.
47t5-sJ. n : loo It e OF Trh-avs. 4os1oo 5: May
Damon 90 Eugene Potter. mortgage.
Bowery. No 5 W Is 1OxS0zI2 sx7o 10; David
Moscovirch 10 Rachel Moscovttch: mortgage
s. Nioholas-ave. = : 2eo # n Of Iaoth-st. aOo.
250, = NichoIas-ave. ;. $50 II n OF 1s0th-st.
n OF 1s0th-st. I16 6x20Ox127. I0x20O 5; 81 Mich
oIas-ave. :, $50 z OF 190th-sr. 2oflx23s *
190Jh-st. 1I6 5x zoe 5x So: 81
Nicholas-ave. " 5, s359 u OF ls9th-st runs
1O2 TX 10 TX 21o1, City Real Estate
90 % Alfred C Bachman. o G and -;
Same property, Alfred = Bac5Tlan 70 cry Real
14Tth-zr. n $ so II q Brook-avs, 1875 Ar
100x1 25x99 Il. Charles MINERS and another %
s7th-st. Nos 50 ana 81 west. 5Ox1oO5: Martin
Johnson 70 the pUrland GO, mortgage. SI9,OeO
a5x144 IL General lg Syrot 81 tie REFORMED
Church in America 70 Norris Dworkowitz;
Green Lane = 5. 200 Fl Of 2d-st. 2ox1oo West
chester. Louis Wsydans 70 Emile Wander
115,h-st. s. l20 II OF shave. 25x1OO IL Aaron
Berson. ct al. 10 Louis kooner; mortgage.
ll2d- St 5 le6 + W OF Lsnox-ave. soxss II
Joseph Vittner . Louis A Jafter and another;
1oIs--s7 & IA Vest. 50 5x1o1xs4 1xioo IL VIM
lam w Appleton and another. cus. TO Isaac
same property isaac Fielfer TO Clara Max and
another. mortgage $50. 600 ---.--
Same property, Clara Max and another 20 Kasse
EcelSor and another; mortgage. $50 600 -
13Stl-s-. s. 100 f. Of shave; 2Ix99 II: VIII
lam 2 Burke 70 Ida 3 FARLEY ---....--
lO4th-S1. No u 70 10 West. taXIool1. AIcsas
Rowan % Bernard NauT5ers; mortgage SIS
13otH-st. No 2Os West Is ioxas ii. Ella NJ STAT
ford. 70 susan A Wright --- .----- 49,
Ma5ison-ave cor OF 131st-st, 25x-5; Jacot
NickS, ir % SUndel Hyran, c, and
4orh-st Ito r " OF shave, 81 6x9s-9 VIII
lam Na1ice. a.. exrs. 70 William Manlcs
e- al. O C. and ------ ----...-.-.-.-.
Park ave. = rs r \ = ot fT1st-st 25xi44 II
Samuel Brasch 20 General synod OF the Re
formed Church in America. q c------------.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
years old: Eve ard q half
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

he stewards OF the Brighton Beach meeting VIII
fSsern5i. this afternoon before the races 10 IN
Nestigate further the running OF Z. ~ -'1i@S ;
thr.e-..,,ol5 ,e,sirr Palrnbearer They are pos
sessed oe a nardonable curiosity TO learn how 1t
was that eedng carving % pognql m nne RID %
eatur4ay with odds Of 10 against nm. Ihen
on Thnrsaav carrying ii pounds and r4aaen y =,
Reader with The odds 70 on him IN saturday 5
race Il Phillips rode St9Ie' phiIips Is one Of Ne
regular Jockeys for the Thomas staoiej; Inc ex
I.anaffof ~ hcfh Mr. Thomas ara ms partner
Alex Shields i that Paimbearer mas oaa knees
ard cannot be depended on
The v.-h,t,ev horses in training III charge u
Jcha &. Rogers were sh.9red yesterday from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
: 3-year-olts ana over: IL
THE DIsTAFF STAKES: 2-year-ola

Pagers ?. Z Tradition, by GolGhnch
good Won easily BY TWO lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Samuel GoIdstcker: No SIS Thlrt-ave, ;
80 II Of 1o4th-st 25xs0 four stone front b.
ecutorS sale; est ~ Nina Soinger. deceased. A L
Armstrong Tor 200
By L J Phillips Co No zoe T3th-St. ia .
Il OF Shave 1S-1xiO2 .. brk & r: Bell
ag Ann Hotgins 81 a.: Bowers & James Frank
RET. due $3.50 $50 AZ. adjourned
August u.
BY Peter F Meyer: Pasade-ave. lot IS map
9.' or villa sites -xS4 5X'3 4x243s Palsade-ave. "
lot 81 70 81, map. -X2s+9 Bettners lane
30 /. CEilds and another NJ \ Good
spec! 81 al and another. Reeves. T s atrys. Z G
10 he Ma frrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Nac5ousaI-st AMI GIi7e-Ja Lane s " corner for
six story brick fatEcEse ant stores 43x6I 3.
LTpucr- owner Bernstein K Be- nstet-
architect.
21-ava. Nos 15l ard I5;}, for a SIX story brick
tathoCse AMI stores. - Itfxl12X irregular, II
Levin. owner. Bernstein < Bernstein. archt-
trCtS
lS--dvC and lclSC-St. p corner, Tor story
brick markets. 5o Itx5t- Is Roth owner. Moore
& LS~ls@tGei. architects
3-1-St Mes - aul - NeS-- for cLFVeD story
BRICK lofts S-l store 4 eNSS 8. 2. Nen1eI.
owner. BTIt Sulsn & FeN. architects
lilsr-s-. No - West for fou~ story brick
dwelling house. 21zS4 s, = p CeckerlL owner:
@ SI0c--u. architect ...-. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAcING-At Brighton Beach. 2ao m. Harlem and St
Louis.
GOLF-Taylor at Ekwanok
YACHTING-Auto boat races Eastern Yacht Club
POLO-At Rockaway Hunt Club.
CRICKET-Eaverford, at Winchester. England: Canada
United States, AZ Haverford, Penn.
LAWN TENNIS-Invitstion tournament Westchester
Country Club Massachusetts, state Doubles at Mag
nolia, Canadian Championship Niagara-on-the-
BASEBALL-National League: New-Torx Cincinnati
Brooklyn at 81 Louis. Philadelphia a Ptttsburg.
Chicago. American League: Cleveland al New
York. Chicago Philadelphia ST Louis al Washing
ton. Detroit Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
POLO.
Bryn Mazcr II OutpIays Rockazcay
II, 1874 to 5.

Bryn Mawr the polo game at the
Rockaway Hunt yesterday, defeating Rock
away II by "a goals s. The visitors allowed the
home team goal and showed a superiority
throughout the match.
Conover and Savage did the best work for Rock
away bur, with weak team support behind them
the ball failed to be carried safely many critical
periods Of play and possible goals frequently
lost The first period. however. brought out some
work by Bryn Mawr gave the visitors two goals.
McFadden and Strawbridge being the scorers.
Two goals by Harrison and by Strawbrdge
completed the scoring in the second period. Bryn
Mawr again taking everything. Conover two
occasions narrowly missed scoring. and he and
Savage made several long runs up the field with
the ball, only lose il through the accuracy Of
McFadden's backing. In the third period Rock
away asserted herself in fine style. Conover and
Savage scoring goal apiece in clever fashion
Harrison, with a thirty-seCond goal, made in four
clean cut strokes Immediately after the throw-in,
closed the period with one more goal for the
visitors.
Both teams weakened in all around play in the
final period. and although Rockaway put up a
strong defence game. Bryn Mawr was able TO
Conover and Savage each made one more for the
home delegation The lineup and summary.
BRYN MAwR ID. RoCKAwAY ID.
3-R stravbrilge. 3-F. 5. Conover.
Back-George McFadden.. Back-H c Brokaw-.....
Total .............. 10 Total .-.......-... Is
Goals earned-Bryn Mawr. $; ROckaway. 4 Allowed
Mawr = FOR one safety BY s12sb4dge Net sc6re
The Philadelphia Country Club and the Rock
away first team will play this afternoon and on
will be played between the winners of to-day's
game and the second Bryn Mawr team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

aeventeenth-ave. north side, 2S5 feet Of White
Plains Road two story frame dwelling 2x-5 feet;
and Elizabeth .KoeniS The Bronx. owners: Gustav
Schwarz. architect. 81 600
Paul Place southwest corner Third-ave, two story
brick store and dwelling 4'ax13I Thomas F
Son.ers owner. Clarence z S.-1h-e architect; S1e9"
CIiuto1-ave.. side 33J feet north OF Mckinley
square. brick SoxsS feet Louis V
Lazee owner. William p Lazeiie, architect. $t5 Ouo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
WINCHESTER
CANADIANS At MERION.
Meet american Clcketers in annual
Contest.
- rFrrGRArn ro - rRIBrNE.l

Philadelphia, July u.-For the thirty-sIxth trne
since the beginning annual series OF cricket
matches between the United states and Canada,
tho cricketers Of the two countries met to-day for
their yearly battle. The game was played on the
grounds Of the Merton Cricket club at Haverford,
where an excellent pitch had been prepared. The
Canadians made splendid start IN their first in
rings with T. s c. Saunders and Captain Synons,
The former scored 81 and the latter 81 J. L CoUu-
sell and F. T Lucas also did god work at the bat,
and the total amounted 10 ls2
The United States team then started operations
with J B King and }. L. Evans who Immediately
made themselves al home with the bowling J. 3
King Just failed make half century while
J. L. Evans added Is. P y. Leroy also batted
we'll for So. out. and when stuClps drawn
for the day the total stood 132 for s wtckets.
Play will be resumed in the morning The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
MANHATTAN STORAGE PLOT ENLARGED

Voorhees, & Floyd have sold No 80 West Fl;ty-tA-1
ST. four story house the Manhattan Storage and
Warehouse Company. which erecting story add
taesr building PLOT bought some months ago
through he 20
Connect raeir holdings and plans VIII BE altered 20 n
CIu1a II order connect the plots owned oy the
company il vas necessary buy No leo West Fifty
thirds The plans VIII altered 20 include tie
site In The plots % Be improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

Tho cricket team Of All Angels Church visited
Columbia Oval yesterday for game with the
Brooklyn Juniors, where they a two inning
contest by 81 runs. This mainly due 10 the
bowling of J. Boak, who captured 10 wckets in the
second inning OF Brooklyn for Il runs The best
batting for the winners done by A. Fenno
with I3. while doubles We're also added by NJ Grif-
fin and J. Zoller. For BROOKLYN. W. 5. Flannery
made top score, and was the only double figure
scorer on the eleven while H '. Tattersal did the
be ST work with the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
THE RECORDS.

The HighIanders defeated Boston at American
League Park yesterday. 10 10 :. The home players
took the cad in the opening inning, making two
runs on single, three-base hit and flies.
The visitors made what turned be their
only run in this inning Collins singled and stole
second He got to third on McGuire's high throw.
and crossed the plate on Freeman's single
Inc sixth inning made lively by home
runs by the Highanders. With two men out,
camel sent out g hit and CrcuIted the bases.
Powell doubled and then Dougherty made a home
run drive that brought in Powell ahead of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
PHILADELPHIA. 3: WASHINGTON. l.


Philadelphia. July u-With the score tied IN the
eighth inning, electrical storm tempora rilv
stopped play: and left the field muddy and slippery
q pase. on pals, a double and q single won the
game for the local team. The score
7,4r...,,. r E
washington Q Q 9 : 60
Batteries-Plank and Powers. Jacobson and Kit
trttge. AttenEance - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
AUTOMOBILE RAcEs At PoUeHkEEPsIE.

Sanction has been granted b. the racing board OF
the American Automobile Association for race
meet at Poughkeepsie on September 10 IN conhec-
-. ,.h the sixt--thlrd annual fair of the
-o,,obess County Agricultural Society The track
or ne Ponrhkeepsie fair grounds is one OF the best
Fnar liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
CHICAGO. Il: CLEVELAND. !

Cleveland. July u-CIeveland lost to Chicago in a
postponed game here today. Bernhard was
knocked out Of the box in the third The game
was called at the end OF the eighth inning 10 allow
both teams 10 catch a train. The score:
Chicago ..-...........l 4 3 : . o oil = Z
Cleveland .......-.... ! q q 81
Batter'es-smith and Mcfarland Bernhard. Hess
and Abbott Attendance /. us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
AGAIN SUPERBAS LOSE.
Chicago Defeats Brooklyn, ! to p
Chances Home Run.

Chicago. July 1.-THE SCperbas lost again to
Chicago to-day by score Of 20 ? Chance
knocked out home 70 centre field IN TIE FIRST
inning. Wicker forced 70 retire account OF
injured Babbs fielding the feature OF
the game The local players made two runs In the
fourth. and Il not until the seventh that tho
visitors able 20 tally. Then TWO singles. two
bases balls and a rs got TWO men across the
plate The contest was called on account ot dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
PITTssuRe, 10: BOSTON, Z.

Pi;tsburg. July Il.-Pittlnser pitched good bG;
behind deprived him OF any chance Of winning
Phelps knocked unconscious IN the third BY a
pitched ball The
g e,ss ..,.. 10 is g
Batteries-Lever. Phelps and Smith PtCrger. Fisher
and Nee4har Attendance. 253I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

'Barted Jordan in seventh
Chicago --......-. Q It
Brooklyn 49, ..... ..-.--. o o o "a
Left on bases-Chicago. = Brooklyn, Two-base
hits-McCarthy. Evers Home TuG-Chancc- Stolen
bases-Chance. Evers, Struck out-By Brown. 3; by
Garvin Bases baIls-O1 Brown. ?. OF Garvin.
g. wild p.tch-W.cker Hts of Wicker in in
ninEs Hts on Brown. IN innings Time l.25
Jmpire-Moran. Attendance 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Nashua-Nashua. s, Lowell. .
At Concord-Concord. :. Manchester. 4
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS o. New-Bedford. o.
At Lawrence-Fau River. i: Lawrence. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AT Observation-Disclosures A Bridgeport, .
At New-Llondon-New- 6; Norwich,
At Meriden-Holyoke 5; Meriden, 4.
At Hartfor5-Springf eld. 3 Hartford. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
STATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-Albany. 3: BinGhamton. /.
At GloversvilIe-A. J. and G.. s. Utica, 3
At TrOy-Truy. 6. Syracuse. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
BEACH AUTO" RACES FOR NEWPORT

Reginald Vanderbilt has been appointed member q
go. ,-,-rtrAe n arrange schedule for automobile
.r AZ Newport The contests viii take place az Lachu-
set Reach AT low there IS beach course OF sixty
feet IN width and about miles long The races VIII
Include eight contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-selliag. s-yea--ods and ever be rid
furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Al Precedence Providence .; Jersey City.
A. Newark-Newa-k. ?. Baltimore. tseven innings.
Az Buffalo Buffalo. 7: Rochester, 4.
At Toronto-Toronto. 0; Montreal, ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
ygFFelEs MEETS MUNRoE AUGUST rs

san Francisco. July 1.-The board OF SUPERVISORS
20 1a,, sr.-+ed a boxing permit for the Munroe-
Jenries nght in August 70 the Yosemite Club This
c,ab is handling the Jeffries- Munroe match and
The issuance Of the permit to-day means the gleet-
inc % the I2s.ayy > Fights here or August 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

: pOC'KVILLE CENTRE. LON
III go, On best business cOrn'
sale cheap furnished houses q.
DWELLINGS Tor sale
TOR SALE Villa prcnerrv.
L OWNER. Tribune Uptown Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
BASEBALL.
HiehLanders Turn Tables on Boston
Yin, 10 to 1.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4: Brooklyn. 2 Pittsburg. 10; Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York, 10; Boston, / Philadelphia, s: Washing
Chicago, Il. Cleveland. / ton, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

Earned runs-NevN York. 6: Boston. l. base hits
Conroy, Powell. Three oGse hits-Anderson FuIrz
Dougherty Home runspoUgherty. Cancel stolen bases
Pe Si!aTs SoLlns Double piay-Ganze Cu9assistedl
IN seven innings Left on basesNewYorx 5: Boston 5
FIRST base on errors-\ew-Y0rk > Struck
ell. 8: by Gibson Time Of game i.45 Urmpireshert-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
TO DECIDE FATE OF PALMA TROPHY

B.sley. England. July 1.-THE annual meeting OF
the National Rifle Association opened here to-day
which spread over a fortnight have attracted
very large entries. including members
Of rife clubs The prize list aggregates $4,000 The
earlier competitions were unlnportant. The coun-
ell Of the National Rife Association meets to-mor-
decide the disposal of the Palma trophy
1t IS thought that IT probably will be handed over
to the custody of the Canadians who won 1t in 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
apartments to Let.
Country Property for Sale.

THE OWNER Of fine old OF thousand aer,s
L situated within fifteen minutes popuous ctrv
viii sell number suitable for subur
ban villas ana cottage homes with garden
ground. The richly wooded rhan
forty has been steadily Improved developed
as private park and preserve The Lodge a
spacious mansion g hundred rooms together
forest N wtlcl
L disposed % VIII De sod furnished ana
equipped throughout E1- further description. w..
photos. send postage stamps
JOHN CCSSONS.
Forest Ledge Glen Allen virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

Now that the Palma trophy is really returned
and in the hands Of its original holders American
rihemen are anxious TO challenge for it again and
they hope that at the next match both sides will
agree on the rife 10 be used, and stand by their
agreement The Palma trophy was first shot for
IN 1876 and again in 1877 and 1875 American teams
winning all three matches. In 1901 a Canadian
team won il from the Americans by score of 1922
10 l4A In 1903 the American team. shooting against
teams from Great Britain Canada, Australia. Natal
Norway and France, with OF 1870
Great Britain being second with 1866 and Canada
third with Isis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

their quarters at sheepshead Bav TO Saratoga
"ileFe they will SaVe three weeks rest in prepa-
t1s-on tor the hard campaign at the Springs There
naIaoaa o c twenty horses in the lot and two
P@IaCe cars were used 70 transport them irish
L~lo vas taken along, in the hope that he might
again 1s-- ~ S'oi-l- t'"i--'-i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

henry the steeplechase Jockey who was thrown
- OH BACK Death at the Liverpool yesterday had
JUS co1taroone broken Black Death went down
win jimmie Mara at Sheepshead q week ago
and broke that harveyized copper rivered 4ockev,s
Ip otiaS oUne also The accident is only another in
Colts stable this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

VI ray the Canadian steep!echase jockey. who
has been riding and training the horses Of The
W az street broker who races under the name of
Ar; cotton, has severed his connection with he
SsSotg, ana Tor the time viii ride free lance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
AeW-York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia Ptttsburg
Brooklyn Louis Boston at Chicago.
- AMERICAN LEAGUE
cleveland at Neyv-York- St Louis Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
Total fthree wicketsl
ALL ANGELS cRlckETERs VICTORIOUS

r H Patton. W " Foulkrod W. Graham T c
Jordan. E, NJ Cregar and II. A FIatnes to bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
Furnished Houses to Let-Countru

Ten ROOM FURNISHED I-OCsF tor rent; nnoser,
improvements I1e % P-iIa6aphia ara
PeLr-aa. u = RL.ACESyEFsIE HopewelI y !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
HONOR FOR HERRESHOFFS
German Emperor VIII Order an
other TngOmar.

Kiel. July 1.-THE HerreshoTs. Of Bristol r. :.
will get the contract TO build for Emperor William
q duplicate Of the American racing schooner zach
4ngomar. owned b. Morton F. Plant. OF New
York