davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
LAWN TENNIS.
Er-Yale Player Wins Class c Cham
pionship of Kings County.

H c Martin. former Yale tennis expert yes
terday won the championship IN Ciass = Oh 'le
s,t,,rnn tournament on the courts OF the Kings
county Tennis Club. The competition lasted
through the fun five sets before he defeated Harry
Carleton at Sc. @. 2-6. 10. SIS. On the MN
ard deciding set Carleton had the lead al % on
Games and 4o-l5 on points. but Martins skin al
cutting the ball saved him from defeat Again IN
the next game Carleton was within a point OF VIC
torv a, 4o-s0. but was outmanGuvred Martin
,o.a tho score deuce at sail. and won az So
The semi-fnal Of the championship doubles re-
suited in a victory for Henry " Moilenhauer ana
Joseph T. Mcmahon. They deteated tldtA =
J4ar,,e and Frederick Il Heitkamp by IS. "a
After bringing the games 10 deuce t5-all Mollen-
bauer and Mcmahon made a squirt. and by quick
-aesinr were able TO win the set al 10 In tho
al 90, ,louenbauer and Mcmahon held the lead
from the opening service. and outpiayed their OPP
oonents from the net and also from the base line
Of the court. -, , -. 1919.
Will be PLAYED tomorrow afternoon az octoch
Matchmaker and Mcmahon meeting S2nuel A
Westfal and Frederick G.. Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
NEw-YoRKERs LEAD WINNERS.
Get Six Firsts in Seven Olympic Wrestling
Championship Contests.

St Louis. Oct. l5.-The final bouts of the Olympic
amateur wrestling championships, conducted under
the rules OF the Amateur Athletic Union. were con-
tested at the Stadium to-day. The fact that only
three falls we're accomplished by winners OF first
places showed speed and skill The results
follows:
One hundred and ive-pOund ciass--Won by Robert
Curry St George ~ c. New-YoTk. fall SSs.; John
Helm Boys Club. New-YOrk. second: ThiefaR-
thaeT. South Broadway Turn Verein. ST. Louis third
One-hundred- and fifteen pound class-WOn by
George Rehncrt, National Turn Veren. ST. Louis: Gus
Bouers National Turn Nereln. Louis. second: L.
Nelson. 81. George a. c, \ew-York. third.
One hundred and twenty hVepOuud Ciass-TVou by J.
Nidet Pasttnr \. .. New-Yort, fall A.
Wester National Turn Nerein. Newark, y J., second:
z. StOebbler South Broadway A. O.. St. Louis third
One hundred and thirty five pound class-Won by T.
Il. bradshaw. BOYS Club New-York: Theodore Nc
Lear. National Turn Nerein. Newark. " j.. second:
c. E Clapper. Central Y NJ c a. Chicago. third
One-"undred and forty pound classWon by Otto
Roehm. Central Y Al g A, Nev-Y York; r. Testing. 81
George New York. second: Albert Zrksl National
one hundred and afty-eight- pound class-wou by
Charles Erickson. Norwegian Turn VeTein BROOKLYN:
William Hroaman. New West Side A. G.. New-Yort
second Jerry h. WinholtL. Central y. NJ. c. a. chi
cage. third - '
heavyweight class-wOn by II. H. Ausen Norwegian
Turn Neresn: B[ookiyn fall minutes; F. KunsIer.
southwest Turn Neretn. ST Louis second: F.
boldt North ST Louis Turn VeTsIn third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago, Oct i5.-First Zone mie)-King Of the
Valley III Aineer II 70 8 won Four Leaf Clover 1O5
Uenkns), 10 70 second Barkemore. 100 (Iiarrson)
4 ]. third Time. l;s2s Sarlia Soldier Of Fortune
Ny Jane Miss Melton Zyra, MaraschiUo. Idogo Tax
s,so
Second race five furiongs)-Jade 100 Shaver.
" n hcrtzann us tNcD. 10 20 10 second Silverskin
los 'DoHiEck) ~ 70 third Time 1901. Cutter. The
and Subtle also ran
Third race (The Columbia Handicap one and one-Quar-
ter mllesl-Bad News, l25 (Hegesen). IL 20 3. won:
BrsneSs lo5 ioiphanO. 10 to ] second Miss Crawford
IL tNico. il 10 /. third Time. 200. Reserva ton
also
Fourth furIorgs)-Mayor johnson 81 Clcrn-
tyre. 20 /. AhoIa 90 tShaver). / second:
C4garEhter. 50 iIlauncnD 6 l. third. Time I:f3sS
The Crisis. MaHsard and Delagoa also ran
Fifth race two mlles)-ChaTlle Miller IS OIoRman).
s 10 / won; EKcentral. SO tJenklnsD to l. second:
Malakof % CWatson) 10 :. third. Time. 3:31S The
Way
sixth race zone mile)-Coruscate IOs CRomanellD. l3
TO :. CopPerfeld. los fTroxler). l. tecord:
Wainamoinen. lO4 tNcoD, TO l. third. Time l:4Ozs.
King Ellsworth, Pearl Diver and Postman also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

crowd. but that did not prevent the great gallery
from applaud!ng the good plays OF Mrs. Sanford
''IIy as heartily as those Of her successful rival
On he start they seemed pretty evenly matched
although Miss Bishop did win the first hole in a
faultlessly played o. The next three holes were
halved in fine style. and the gallery which fol-
lowed the match applauded the good plays heartily
AT the NTH hole. which Miss Bishop won in a
perfect 4. Mrs Sanford missed a toot putt for a
half
Playing the sixth hole. Miss Bishop made beau
ttul drive while Mrs. Sanford topped her short
and had to take iron to get out OF difficulty.
The Bridgeport girl topped her Sc cond shot. and
they got up the green on equal footing II
was then case OF approaching and putting and
Mrs. Sanford proved the better and won the hole
in . to s THIS left Miss Bishop still in the lead
by up
Mrs Sanford schlaned her tee shot playing the
seventh hole, while Miss Bishop drove into the
bunker. Mrs. Sanford found the same bunker on
her second shot and her ball lay close to that OF
B6o6 bai 10 be- sa t Kim Kim to hail. I IN MISS
Mrs. Sanford used a cleek from the eighth tee
and drove oJt OF bounds. and it proved costly. as
Mss Bishop played perfect golf ami won the hole.
sliced her drive from the ninth tee however. and
lords lons game was Perfect: out she had trouble
n putting on tae gre n and the hole was halved In
o. A,lSs H.s..'I sun l,d or up AZ me turn. going
eTiecI III staIo-d had tWo,i6ot P put for a
half. but tie hall ran around the rim Of the cup
Miss Bl~nop then up.
Mss B.shop reached the eleventh green with a
drive ana a brassey, while Mrs Sanford sliced into
the rough. and had 20 iron 10 get out. Miss
Bishop. although taking three puts on the green.
won the hole. 20 g and
Roth played perfect golf the twelfth hole.
which was halved In 3. the boyle for the hole.
Miss Bishop Eot a beautiful drive from the thir-
teenth tee while Mrs Sanford pulled her drive out
Of bounds and had 10 play another ball from the
toe. Miss BiSIuH fu LOOK pits ru tine
green Mrs, Sanford two. the hole being halved
in s.
Both played fautless golf on the fourteenth hole
and they halved 70 IN 8 This left Miss Bishop
dormie 4. making Mrs. Sanfords chances to win
almost hopeless.
Although Miss Bishop topped her drive from the
fifteenth tee. she made grand recovery her
second shot. and won the hole In 70 :. Mrs San
ford missing foot put for n half This ended the
match. with Miss Bishop winning by up and 5 To
plaV. Their Cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
OFT WELLS FOR SHEFTEL.
Great Stake Winner Bought for
SI5,O 900 at Drake Dispersal Sale.

Ort Wells. by King Eric-Tea's Over. was sold at
public auction al Morris Park yesterday for $4,000
". NJ Sheftel who owned Highball purchased the
great three-year-od, who has .S95 this year
Ia stakes and purses Ort Wells the star OF the
dispersal sale Of the entire racing stable OF John
a Drake, held in the paddock at Norris Park
previous to the days racing. He was started at
$500 and the bidding WAS spirited 1t finally
settled down to a duel between D. Johnson and
W NJ Sheftel and they raised each other $1,000 at
a time until $4,000 was reached. at which figure
Mr. Sheftel secured the horse. that ranks second
onIy TO Stavart as the best thTee-year-old colt OF
the year.
Ort Wells has nine races in fourteen starts
this year He was second twice and unplaced only
three times. He the Tidal. Commonwealth
Lawrence Realization and Brighton Derby-a rec
ord that insures his lasting fame in racing circles
The rest OF the horses brought only fair prices.
and the jumpers the property Of Mr.. Story. were
knocked down for ridiculously low prices. John
Hynes bought Jocund for S61C0 NJ. L. Hayman Sc
cured Rapid Water for $4,000, and Green B. Morris
took High Chancellor for Si.50l The sale OF the
Drake horses brought total Of $5Q675- The details
OF the sale follow:
High Chancellor. b c. = by oddfelIow-Leonatus ,oo
Mare No. 2. G. Morris. 7;.;;,;:. $S'oo'
gS55 fi SI . oy 6ioO
Rapid Water, b C. 5 BY RaPailo-water Girl; ooo
OFT wels -- en- e s. By King Erio-Teas over; ooo
Ishiana b I. 8 by St Gaiisn-Darine; G H -,
SOHO Tbom sEe' ok Sa h. > oy 81 22Oo
ocean ride b. +. 5 by St. Georse-come ana 90,
Be9aoti b '' o 3 b. Dseaiyer-Brune: N L eoo
oriy ii. < 4 By oryeto-Eiiy: J May......... 1900
Rosebea b 3. 3 by Sen stroms-Rose L~afi ooo
Sy Deceive--Brune. J. Fynss .........-.... 100
Liberia ch T., 5. by Observation-Disclosures c OK. oooV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
FOXES TOO SWIFT FOR HOUNDS.
Two Escape Meadow Brook Hunters
Women Take Sixteen Fences.

Nearly one hundred riders were in the saddle
at the Meadow Brook fox hunt yesterday, which
met at old Westbury. Many women were I'm the
saddle. The field was the largest that has turned
out for some years and half the countryside about
Westbury. Wheatley, Hampstead. Garden City
and East Williston were at the meet when the
master OF foxhounds. p. T. Collier gave the signal
for the whips to make the first east"
Three small covers were drawn The frst two
foxes proved too cunning and feet footed for the
pack Mrs Ladsnhurs Mrs. Brooks. Mrs Hitch
cock and Miss Randolph took every fence IN the
sixteen niles
There will be an American foxhouud r,eet ~,
October IL. and October q Tine Frclisb FNv
hounds will meet on October Is and October q
Efforts are being made % hold a steepIechase
meeting on Election Day over the naSgsd course
at The Meadow Brook Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis Oct i5-F5st race Zone mile and seventy
yarcs)-- Tangible. los dickson. 10 l. PhIora
IS Liindseyl 70 / second Madoc SO (Postj 80 to
Lyrist Second Mate. Trogon. sanctissina JoiIier.
Birdie Stone and Harry K ran
Second (hve and one-haIf furlonrs,-Tririe
white. los tMunr0l 70 /. won: Wakefui 90 fRice).
- 10 ;, second; ollie Burnett l04 (McMuIen1 8 10
thlrd Time l;oz 4 Opinion Lady Lou. Jack Moran,
Passive. sand Bath DeGrammont and Kathryn L. also
$500 y" - 49,
Third race tsi1 furlongs)--EdIth May, SO IS Dick
son). 20 2 won: Braden Ii3 Cd Austnl 8 TO 8 sec
ond; Arlena 10 tCheatham). 70 S. third. Time
Fourth tTae LAUREL six turiongs-Ice Water iO7
tMu1To 3 70 TO- won; Anne Davis 9S ID AUSTIN o 10
10 second Melsier lOd GW Dugan) 10 l. third. Time,
- - 49, -
Ffth zone and nales)-Footrhts Fa-
yorite 100 IS Dickson. 8. won: Commodore iI6
!W Dugan) to O. se:2nd; Autolight IO4 % AUSTIN.
IL 70 third Time i4f5s. Flora WiIleughby also
SIXTH race 'one mile end seventy yard.|-Ivernla lo5
fsederl 20 te J. Won Miss Fen 100 CDlclSson) IS l.
Seend PERSIA 5gz Is Dicksonl. IS s. third Time
TIE Hebrew also ran Resina d. broke down
Eerentn race tsX ard fnrlenRs)-PcsW 100
g1icsl 70 Won; Crime. i02 CThonas) 20 l. second
g. L1anieI ~ aaunrol IL 70 l. third. Tine. p
Turner Fftzorlar and 3. Q. Smith also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
PuIL1AM PAYS THEIR SALARIES.
National League President Makes Sure OF
Holding Philadelphia Club Players.

philadelphia. oct. 15-President Puiliam, OF the
National Baseball League. TODAY PAID the SIX
-, rI.rers ~ the Philadelphia National League
cub 6ftee3 DAYS salary This step was taken
because Of the inability of the local club to raise
the amount Of money involved. The Philadelphia
climbs franchise is the property OF the VA
ticnal League and ~hen the club IS sold under
sherifrs sale the only assets viii be the once
et.,,~a ard the lease and buildings at the ball
park. Had the salaries OF the players not been
ppoi5 today the men would have been tree 10
PS eIn v,jth any organization they might select
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

There was a cross country match for two prizes
at the Apawams Club yesterday. The special
course was In this order: First tee to sixth hole
seventh tee to ninth hole. tenth tee to eleventh
hole. twelfth tee 10 fifteenth hole sixteenth tee
TO eighteenth hole. The holes from eight hun
dred to a thousand yards. except the third, which
was OF $50 yards. There a very close finish be-
tween the FIRST eight but nearly all the others OF
the twenty-odd starters failed to finish The score
OF the winner. by strokes. Il. IL, s. 10 and s.
The cards OF the LEADING eight were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
PRINCETON
TRENTON SHOOTING
PRlNcEroN Gun Clue DATES.

Princeton. y. j.. Oct. 15-The Princeton Univer-
slty Gun Club announced to-day it's fall schedule
as follows: October Is Trenton Shooting Aszocia-
tion at Princeton: October p. University OF Penn
syvania at Philadelphia; November ). University
Of Pennsylvania at Prnceton November H. Yale
al Princeton; November II. Intercollegiate shoot
at Princeton. Several other dates will be made
later. This years team IS: J. II. Statesman. %:
,O6; W. b. McIlvaine, 'o7 J. r. Phillips. 0s. and
3. C. Lchty, OS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
BASEBALL.
st. Louis americans and Nationals
to Stay Tied.

g. ror,. Oct 1s-According to announcements
,,ode bv the MANAGEMENT Of the two teams the
deciding game Of the series for the championship
Of ST. Louis will not be played tomorrow as sched-
Med BY winning to-days contest the NaaonaI
team tied the series. making 1t three saihes an
~ ,,s,ors on the National team however, several
DAYS ago made a demand that the National League
management surrender its entire share OF the re-
CENTS of to-morrow's contest and dehVereo an
ultinaturn that otherwise they would not pay
TIE score: II r
Nationals -'..''''''99 q 2 Q Q o. 4
Eatteries-Nichols and Grady; sudhoff Morgan anc
Moran. Acceptance LoUo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The woodlawn Vase. won yesterday by shorthose.
IS q coveted trophy. B. P. Clyde owns II as
his personal property. shorthose having won 1t
also last year. II. r. Dwycr is the only other
owner to have won the twice. Miss Woodford
captured It in 1854 and 1855, hut Mr.. Dryer re-
turned il in 1894 10 be raced for 1T Jerome Park.
After that track was abandoned the vase became
the property of the Westchester Racing Assocla-
ton until it was won yesterday by Shorthose.
FIildebrand and ". Davis head the list OF win
ming jockeys for the Morris Park meeting. with
ten victories each. O'Neu follows. with seven. and
ten come Crimrnins. with six. and Travers. j.
Martin and Redfern with four each. Odom Lyme.
shaw and Sporting scored three EACH while Burns
Only has two 10 his credit
Thirty-one favorites won in seventy-tro races
run-about IL per cent
The Ragged Cavalier ran in the name and colors
OF 'Mr. Cotton" in the Champion Steeplechase.
Y B Duryea heads the list Of winning owners
at the meeting. with S2l.725 E. W Jewett
second with Sl4775. while others above 5000 were
John A. Drake S7.ll5; James Mclaughlin. ss.575;
s :. Brown. $G,205: Sydney Paget. $685. and J. G.
Greensr. $50
The Brighton Beach Racing Association has an
nounced the closing on Monday, October II. Of the
following stakes. 10 be run in 1905 and 1906:
For two-year-olds IN 1906 now yearl!ngs-The
Neptune Stakes. % $500 six furlongs and the
Venus Stakes, of $3.50 0or hllies). 1--WE and half
fUrlOngs
For three-year-olds IN 1906. row yearIings-The
Brighton Derby, Of 500. mile and a half the
lroquo-s Stakes. OF $3.50 one mile and q quarter
ana the Brighton Oaks. Of $3.50 (for hllies) one
mile and a furlOng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
LAFAYETTE ovERwHELms BLOOMSBURY

tBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEl
Easton. Penn. Oct 15.-Lafayette met the strong
bloomsbury Normal to-day on March Field. and.
although somewhat disabled from the result of the
hard Princeton game she had no trouble IN rolling
up 80 points The visitors were dangerous only once
when an attempted goal from field failed Lafay-
cite showed great strength on the oisnce. ana re-
peatedly held the visitors for downs. AorlSon run
the Length OF the field for touchdown Halts run
Of 50 YARDS on delayed pass and Shusters goal from
27-yard line were the features. For bloomsbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
MISS BISHOP CHAMPION.
WINS GOLF TITLE EASILY.
Brooklazcn Player Puts out Mrs
Sanford, 5 Up and to Play.

Philadelphia. Oct. 15.-The new woman champion
OF the United States Golf Association. which rep
the golhng interests Of the country Is MISS
Georgianna Bishop. Brooklawn Country CluD'
Bridgeport Conn. She won the title to-day by de-
feating Mrs. Edward r. Sanford, Essex County
Country Club. Orange. ". J.. by UP and TO play
In the final round OF the women's amateur cham
Haverford. Penn. Miss Bishop. known one OF
the most exper: women golfers in America, al
though at times erratic. the choice Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

There was general outcry among the women
against allowing professionals 70 Caddie. IL
suited ia Miss Louisa \. Wells, secretary OF the
Boston Womau-s Golf Association. dra wing up a
petition to De presented to the executive committee
OF the United States Golf Association TO bar them
from future championship competitions. The petit
ton has been signed by nearly all the women golf
srs. The western Women's Golf Association has
barred all CaddleS over sixteen years old. and
doubtless such action Will be taken by the
United States Golf Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
sAEekILL GOLF TEAM WINS TIE.

The tie for the team championship OF the Hud-
son River Golf Association between the Dutchess
County Golf Club. OF Poughkeepsie and the Saeg-
Kill Golf Club. OF Youkers, each having five vic
tories and defeat In the series was decided
yesterday the neutral links Of the Mount Pleas
ant Field Club. The SaeCkiu team by I3 TO 9,
thus gaining the championship for the second sue
cessive year. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
rHartman ana ayor vsre the .tars Ths lIne-up ana
Rioounsburg.
WARD WINS AT FOX HILLS.

The final round for the championship Of staten
Island was played yesterday at the Fox Hills
course. at thirty-six holes, between John NJ Ward.
OF Fox Hills. and Charles T. Start, OF the Rich
mond County Country Club Ward won by L up
n nlav Their cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
sHARpsHoorERs AT cREEDmooa.

Creedmoor Long Island Oct 10 (SpeciaD.-The
last supplementary practice day OF the was
held here to-day for the sAarpshooters' class at
600 and 600 yards. with large attendance. The
weather fine. bad fish tall wind blowing
from 10 10 O'Clock throughout the day The shoot
ing and issuing Of decor atoms were under the super
vision OF Colonel n. y. Thurston .. o. n. G.. N Y
Next Wednesday. October 49, will be for the expert
class The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
pRINcEroN CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED.

Princeton. y. ]. oct. l5.-The Princeton Uni
versity championship IN tennis vas won b
Mcleod Thomson OF Altoona Penn, in the hna
match this afternoon defeating Richardson p
Ia O. O. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
The bogie handicap resulted as follows:

H r. Ferguson. up: ]. FIeIrale uP' P r. Ft9S'
up: ". C. Edmister F l. Bic<more down; ), x
Ross / down: A Z. Blackner. down: ". II. Harding
jr down: P T. AcksrsOn. down .. D. Patterson. )
down. r. LsounsbsTy. down. Mrs. T II Poiheuus- 4
down: D. F McCabe. down; a l. Sherman. s down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
PRINCETON GUN CLUB OUTSHOT.
Trenton Wins Match by Close Score-YOung
Frick Best Marksman

Princeton. y. J., October l5.-The Trenton Shoot
ing Association defeated the Princeton team here
this afternoon, lis 10 Ill. The match close
until the last Childs Frick. Of Pittsburg. OF
the steel man made tho best record Of o out Of
nossihe 8. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
SAF.GKILL.
DUTCVESS.
FouRsoMEs An pYKER MEAnow

two-ban foursOme competition was the golf at
traction yesterday at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club
the prize being given by Daniel Chauncey. H T.
Walden and p. S. AIallett were the winners with
of S0ls strokes. Those who returned cards
are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
on THE EAsTERN PARKWAY Inks.

Only the governors Of the club could start for the
cup presented by W. E. Edmister yesterday at the
Eastern Parkway Golf Club. eight 10 qualify. at
medal play. Their cards Were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

There also a thlrty-siX-hOle handicap IN con
nection with the championship limited TO staten
Island players only. II resulted in tie between
A H. Papham and George E. Armstrong. at l6l
The scores WERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

F. o. Reinhart and -.
Olyphant --.----..----.- :
u. ConEIin and W ].
WeSL ...-.-'
NJ. K Waters ana ". Gee o
Z Russell ard ". CLARK. 0
Io-al --.,---.---. ..s-.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
moNTcLAIR BEATS PRINCETON.

The Princeton and MontcIair golf teams played a
best ball foursome team match yesterday on the
links OF the Nontclair Golf CLUB. and the home
team beat the cole ans by holes to , Eight men
played on q side The result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
HANDICAP AT HOT SPRINGS.

tBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
Hot Springs, Va Oct. l5.-Alfred l.. Norris won
the silver cup here in tho handicap to-day in a field
Of fifty. Among the were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
rRv AGAIN.

Maybe what you wanted last Sunday you did NOT
Ind in the Little OF tho People, Try again to-
day. IL may %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
IT'S A SHAME TO DO 1T.

HIS A SHAME To DO 1T.
nut u you 90 not want anything In the little adsor-
easements N the narrow columns to-day out the
page for future nseds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
NfONTCLAIR.

MN 70 Ii II
A. ~. Eenna6ay and 7.
7. Reid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
II Wilcox and c Van
Week. tr----- --.-.--
r W. Boorum and c. B.
bTCWL
E. A. Freeman and p.
WILCOX .-....s-..--..
Total .....s.........-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
LARKsMEN-sUPERIoR oFFICERa.

200 800
yards. yards. yards.
Stand kneel Prone. Total
General MeC Butt-.......s. - 10 IS 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICERS
do rnln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

A GOOD SALESMAN
always awake and ready for business. Il 'Ists A
Of the People" Employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

N Jf..1. LAY Eelding Cab mole.
atast soea; Won ridden CUT ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
a 2 ysar-olds; Q furIonss on

-----llifQ N the betting
Ainuer-Sy6ney Paset'e ha~ ~els,- Al. 80
-DsFssa start fair; ridden out 81 one ienrth
14IA RAcE-THE MORRIS PARK Ar-Tr-nrV
MS.SnI FOH age RACE. s-year-oids and over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

-. 49, slse Senncf starr Eocd: won cleyerly 81
slszIn RAcE-Eianeioap: s-ysar-olss and ov,r. ala