davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-22

Territory of New Mexico. County oil
Chaves.-ss.
On this 10th day of February, A.
D.. 1904. before me the undersigned
authority, personally appeared John
w. Poe. Edward A. Cahoon, Joshua
p. Church. Lucius X. McGaffey and
Carl M. Bird personally known to
me and known to be the persons de-
scribed in and who executed the
foregoing instrument and acknowl-
edged that they executed the same
as their free act and deed.
In Witness Whereof. have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Of
fetal zeal on this the day and year
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-22

The Albuquerque papers haven'
S % much to say lately of statehood
Why this silence?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-22

Bryan says Cleveland is simply
Dsounding brass" and Cleveland re-
turns the compliment by saying that
Bryan's talk is wind II these two
leaders continue such talk the coun-
tn 1T large will be willing to take
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-22

l hereby myself as a
candidate for the nomination of SUI
p%erintendent of Public Schools of
Chaves county, subject to the decis-
ion Of the Democratic voters of said
county.
B.. L. JOHNSON.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-22

The people of Chaves county re
hood and want no other.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-22

The Hobson-Lowe Company has
purchased some fine beef cattle
from the Slaughter ranch. and will
al once butcher them for the mar
ket.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersigned hereby announc-
es himself as a candidate for the Of.
fee of superintendent of schools OF
Chaves county, New Mexico, subject
to the decision of the Democratic
party.
l., w. MARTIN.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-22

Asst. Secretary.
Territory of New Mexico, County of
Chaves.
Know All Men by These Presents,
That we. John w. Poe. Edward A.
Cahoon, Joshua P. Church. Lucius
K. McGaffey. and Carl M. Bird. resi-
dents of the county of Chaves and
Territory of New Mexico. have this
day associated ourselves together
for the purpose of forming a corpo-
ration under the provisions of Title
". of the Compiled Laws of New
Mexico, and the amendments there
to, and to that end we hereby adopt
and subscribe to the following
CHARTER.
Article 1.
This corporation shall be known
as "Pecos Valley Telephone Com
pany."
Article 2.
This corporation is formed for the
purpose of constructing. maintaining.
operation, conducting and owning or
leasing an electric telephone line OF
lines, system or systems, within the
Territory of New Mexico.
Article 8.
The amount of it's capital stock
shall be fifty thousand $3.50, O00) dol
lars. which shall be divided into five
hundred 5000 shares of the par val
ne of one hundred ($1O0) each.
Article d.
Said corporation shall exist for the
term of fifty $50 years from the
date of filing of this charter.
Article S.
The business of said corporation
shall be transacted by a board of
five directors. and the following shall
be the first board Of directors who
shall manage the concerns of the
corporation for the first three
months and until their successors
are elected. to-wit:
John w. Poe. whose residence is
Roswell. New Mexico.
Edward A. Cahoon, whose resi-
dence is Roswell. New Mexico.
Joshua P. Church. whose residence
is Roswell. New Mexico.
Lucius K. McGaffey, whose resi-
dence is Roswell. New Mexico.
Carl M. Bird. whose residence is
Roswell, New Mexico.
Article 6.
The principal place of business of
this corporation shall be located at
Roswell, in the county of Chaves,
and Territory of New Mexico.
In Witness Whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals this
9th day of February, A. D. 1904.
JNO. w. POE, (SeaI
Edward A. Cahoon, (SeaD |
Joshua p. Church, (Seal)
Lucius K. McGaffey, (SeaD ;
Carl M. Bird, (SeaD .
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-22
Washington's birthday.

1t would be appropriate to plant
a cherry tree today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-22

Let us praise famous men. Let
us look back now to the fathers"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-22
Permit Blanks.

Cadets of the N. NJ. NJ. 1. can Sc
cure permit blanks at the RECORD
ONCE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-22

in this certificate first above writ
ten
(Seal.) RALPH NJ. PARSONS.
Notary Public.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-22

Is how an enthusiastic girl with
a sweet tooth described our can
dies. Well they aregood and no
mistake. They ought to be.
Made of pure cream and sugar
and favored with purefruit Iuice,
they can't help tasting as good
as they look. And
YOU NEEDN'T THINK
We charge fancy prices for all
this sweetness. You can keep
HER supplied with candy to her
hearts content without making
any noticeable dent in your sal
airy. Our boxed goods are not
surpassed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-22

l.. w. MARTIN.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-22

B. L. JOHNSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

sDrake entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
4 MERICAN'S MARATHON.
Nc7e-Y Yorker, First to Finish, Rode
Three Niles in automobile.

st. Louis, Aug. 30-The Olympic Marathon race
the third footrace contest of its kind, and the
first 10 he held In America, was won by Thomas
J. Hicks, of Cambridge, Mass, the first American
TO win this contest. Albert j. Corey, of Chicago.
native born Freuchman, second, aud a. j..
Newton, of the New-York Athletic Club third.
The distance. forty kilometers, equal to 81 miles
and Is" yards. by Hicks in the Off
cally announced time of S:2S:55. Corcys time
334:16 and Newton's S:47S3
The first Olympic Marathon race was held at
Athens Greece, in 1896, and Won by Loues,
Greek, In 2:55 the second, at Paris in 1900.
by Teate. of France. i'll 2:59. The winner of
to-days race received a cup presented by Presi-
dent Francis. of the exposition and Olympic
championship gold medal the second man got
silver medal and the third a bronze medal
Fred Lorg Mohawk Athletic Club of New
York, was the first runner to cross the goal line,
but Immediately disqualified the charge
that he had ridden about three miles in auto
mobile in traversing the the country
roads. Lorg readily admitted that he had done
so because Of physical exhaustion for a time
There were thousands of spectators in the Sta
dunn amphitheatTe 10 witness the start. Forty
runners hal entered, but only thirty-one started
of whom sixteen Americans. ten Greeks, two
kanirs, one Cuban. Frenchman and one man
from South Africa. The starters pistol cracked.at
sos o'clock, and Hicks sprang into the lead. The
racers ran five laps the Stadium track. and then.
passing through a gate. struck out the country
road course, which was designated by red flags
In entering the road Hicks had fallen back. with
six men ahead. Spectators were gathered ut diff
ferent points along the course and Checred the
racers. a vanguard of horsemen cleared the thor
oughtares and judges, physicians and newspaper
men followed in automobiles
The NewIork runners in the fol-
lows:
John, J. Fay and Michael Spring. Pastime Ath-
leuc Club: \; l. Newton. New-York Athlet, club;
Edward 2 carr. Navier Athletc Club: Sa sIel \
Mellor. Mott Haven Athletic Club, Frank Pierce,
Pastme Athletic Club; Thomas J. KenneS Ma
Deylin, Mott Haven Athletic Club.
The other competitors were Il. ]. Kueelaud, B0S-
ton; w. J. Sherring. Hamilton. Ont. John J. DAILY
ireland; T. a. Fowler Cambridgeport, Mass; Al
bert =. Corey, Chicago CFrenchmanl; L. + GRANGER
St Louis; John J. Kennedy, Roxbury; Mass: "
a. Heritage, St Louis, Leentouw, kattir tribe
South Africa; Yamasani Kafiir tribe; South ART
Brawley. Roxbury. Mass: c. J. Potter, Cambridge
port. Mass; Domtrios Nelonis, Greece; \. !. leo
ncmou. Greece George Dresses, Greece @. Lourt-
dao, Greece; John Lugitso. Greece; George Il. Van
itaitis KenOri, Greece: Harry Jenahas. Sparta.
Greece; John Thirla, Tegea. Greece: Ptros Piplos
Olympia, Greece. Demitris Tsohas Linera, Greece
Gonstantnos Lontos. Pelias. Greece; Christos u.
Iehuritis CalVarita. Greece; Felix Caruajal Cuba
r. w. Harris. Cape Colony Africa; John c. Lordon.
Cambridgeport, Mass: 5. IL Hatch River Forest
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
Vanderbilt CUP RACE.
Turns To Be Sp1inkled zcith Oil to
Prerent accident.

4 plan is being considered by the officials OF the
Long Island Automobile Club for sprinkling with
kerosene 1.-The Merrick Road OF thirty miles,
over which the Vanderbilt Cup automobile race
will be run. 1t is hoped by this means TO prevent
all chance of such accident that at st.
Louis on Sunday. when the binding dust caused
Barney Oldield to run into a fence and kill
two people beside injuring himself The oil will
probably be sprinkled at the turns where most Of
the trouble is generally met. To oil the entire
course would be too costly.
The oil scheme has tried with success IN
France, and an automobilist who has given the
subject consideration. said last evening that the
entire course could probably be oiled for s5,Goo.
s NJ Bowman and Clovis Bertrand rode over the
course on Sunday, AND said yesterday that ii
offered many dangers particularly If covered with
dust as at present At places there is
hardly enough for two machines TO pass.
while two Of the turns. at Green's. Will re-
Quire the cars TO come almost TO "a standsuu be-
fore swinging around.
a. r. Pardington, chairman Of the racing board
Of the American Automobile Association has taken
charge of the question for the Long Island club.
He said yesterday that 1t is planned to sprinkle
the course with kerosene oil at the approach 10
railroad crossings and the turns but that nothing
could be done with the long, stralghtaway
stretches owing TO the large expense. Estimates
for the oilne, he said, of the dangerous points
and the whole circuit OF thirty miles are now
although the race takes place on October s. and
have been named. Mr.. Pardington said yesterday
that he was disappointed with the number of
cars are so far entered, two foreign and
additional entry which came IN on Monday. rep
resentatfye has been sent TO some OF the manu-
facturers to see If they intend to enter the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
THE YANKEE FIRST HOME.
j. Rogers MAr7cePs Yacht Outsails
the Vanderbilt Shippers.

J. Rogers Maxwers 70-foot yacht Yankee added
another victory yesterday to her already credtable
list by winning the first of a series OF sweepstakes
to be sailed Long Island Sound under
the direction of the regatta committee of the New
York Yacht Club. She defeated Cornelius Wander
bt. tr.'s Rainbow by minutes % seconds. and
w. *. Nanderbilt's Virginia by II minutes So sec
onds
The course was triangular OF twenty-one
and half miles, the first leg being ten miles Of
windward work, the second a spinnaker run and
the last close reach. There stiff breeze
at the start from the east-northeast covering the
Sound with whitecaps and kicking up an ugly sea
The start was to be at l O'clock and an hour be-
fore that time all three yachts. with cubtopsails
set went out from Glen Cove to try the breeze and
sea. They came back, took in clubtopsails
and set working ones. for the thrash OF ten miles
TO windward promised be a lively one.
F. Augustus Schermerhorn had placed his steam
yacht Free Lance at the disposal Of the regatta
committee, and she established the starting line
off Motifs Point. at 1880 o'clock. announcing the
course by signal soon after. 1t was northeast ten
miles west-sOuthwest seven and one-half miles and
south half west four miles.
There some clever manCeuvring at the start
All three .chts had amateur helmsmen Harry
Maxwell stored the Yankee. Cornelius Vanderbilt
his Rainbog and W. X. Vanderbilt jr, the Virginia
One minute before the starting gun Mr.. Maxwell
brought the Yankee down the wind with boom
auidships, close TO the committee boat At so sec
onds he gybed, and luned her. sending the yacht
for the line under good headway. and crossing 1t
II seconds after gunhre close hauled the star
board tack -Four seconds later W. K. Vanderbilt
jr., sent his Virginia across on the Yankees wealth
er quarter. Cornelius Vanderbilt used up all his
two minute time limit. and the Rainbow
handicapped seconds when she crossed the line.
The Virginia and the Yankee tackled nshore at
once, the Rainbow holding her starbcard tack Il
few minutes When near Red Spring Point the
Yankee and Virginia made several short tacks
in the smooth water, before they settled down for
long starboard tack in the rough water. crossing
the Sound.
Captain Vanderbilt of the Virginia split tacks'
with the other two at lao When they went in. she
went offshore. Setting her baby jibtopsaii. she
stood the Sound for SO minutes fetching just
between Great and Little Captains islands while
the Yankee. when she tackled, 2:S0 O'Clock, had
weathered the gas buoy at the entrance to Green
wich Harbor, and was least half mile to wind
ward. When the Virginia and the Rainbow met on
opposite tacks. soon after. the latter crossed the
Virginia. bow by at least eighth of a mile. The
outer mark. off Shipper Point. was rounded in this
order and time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
AER0LITE WINS GOLD CUP.
Smathers's Sadie Mac Set Back for
S7cerTing IN Stretch.

Cleveland. Aug 2l-Tke Cleveland Challenge Gold
Cup remains in Cleveland for another year. 1t was
won to-day b. H NJ. Hanna's Aerolite. driven by
II. X Devereux, president of the Cleveland Driving
Club: Sadie Mac owned and driven by r. F.
Smathers. of New-York. the first heat and
finished first in the second. hut was set back in
consequence of swervins the stretch. violation
OF amateur driving rules.
The other aces We're b. Mustard, Dutch
Mowrey. Glad News ana Clarita w, of Cleveland
queen Wilkes. Of New-Iork. and Sylvia, of SYRIA
cuSe. The results:
tirst race-Won by Mustard Two straight heats
lIlc -;IV'2. 2:1O+t Prince Direct also started.
second racs--Clarita ". the third
htats and race Time. 2.l3'e. 2:15l4- Dartmore
ne n5St heat Time. 2;ii'. Pug and Confessor also
Third rec Won ~ Dutch Mowrey IN two straight
hSatS Tim" 10 I'll. Inaha. Delpha and Imperial
Fourth ra- cleveland Challenge Cup>-Aerolits won
sec NJ ana '"rd heats race Time 2:if o:1f
oti' Mac " hrst heat in 2:ll Equity Uncle VIII
iaul ana '"'H'l Wilkes also started
ifth race Queen Wilkes first third
80 IlmC 2,i3IS, 2l2t. Imogene
III 80 Mar d. and Allabreve also started
'>iNtl race sylvia second
30 lme, Liz, 2:li%. Shuttle
w. sandy Jack. Philip E. and Richard $
seventh race-Cilad News won first and third heats
me, %'!f liza Baroness Won the second heat in
III f.nhov. WIN Patch. Denver Stockton, Harry
and Bert Chimes also started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. AuE. 3o.-Fist (siI furlongsl--Tim
hurst $ n anderson TO l. Won; Felix Mozzes ln5
TO l. third. Time. 1:14% Captain Rrolasd. Ferry
Hughes. Jack Little Bombino. Phiora Gay American
Major Carpenter. Trogon and Milton Young also
Second mile and twenty yardsl-F}ugle Horn
1p3 tt1emsl. 1@ 70 , FTeesias, lo1 CI Conway
TO- . second St Simonien. l2I Trc1lerl. 70 third
Time 1:4S@. sam Stevens. Donda. Prince OF Plsen
Bourke Cochran Hucena and Flyer also
Third (six ana one-half furlongslTally H. 1of
tSedeTl, 70 % Eleanor Howard. 107 (Foeyl, IL
J. second: sid Silver r2 (Young). to |. third. Time
l20et-- Caterpillar Buccleuth. Onanetta Tom Crsbb
Whskers. First Chip Potter and Maverick also
Fourth thandcap; furlongs)-Woodlanfs los
(TrozlerD. TO .. Fruit % Rice. - second
Arlena. % ID. AUSTIN 70 / third Time. Red
Leaf and TriNie White also
Fifth race Zone mile and seventy ZardslBlssfnl 1o2
CCocolol 2 10 !. john Doyle loo tFoeyl. l.
second; Bennenworth 1903 ITroxler 70 third Time
LASH Lady Stgathmore Pnoche and Lyrist also
Sixth Zone mile and twenty yards)-Misanthrope
1O1 ~. nale1 to J. Hubbard. 103 IL Williams).
70 /. secord Soaips-. los u AUSTIN. 10 10 l. third
Time 1:4S Triple Silver. Ryevale. Amherits Ternia
Regina u, King Court anu Laias also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
HIGHL4NDERS IN NINTH.
Take We'll Played Game from
CIeUeIand by Score of 1 to O..

The game between the Highlanders and Cleveland
at American League Park yesterday of the
kind that kept the local enthusiast holding his
breath till he gets blue in the face and then at
length gives him the satisfaction OF a long glad
sigh when his side gets a across the plate In
the final inning with the winning run-the only
one scored 1t was a fair sized attendance that
gathered at the grounds and probably the lovers
Of the sport knew what in store for them tho
grounds would not be big enough to hold the
crowd. The Highlanders after a desperate
battle. to Q.
Ortiz and Joss were the pitchers. and while the
former carried off the honors for allowing the
least number OF hits, Joss delighted the spectators
by striking out six The fielding both sides
was quick and sharp A fine stop by Turner OF
Keelers grounder in the fourth retired Keeer at
first. Keller aroused enthusiasm by his good eaten
of Bemis's foul fly in the sixth. He and Elber-
field the first two batters up for the home nine
in the ninth, hunted. Anderson then sacrificed
and Keller trying to get the plate on
Cancels grounder to Joss caught AT the plate.
Williams then sent out single, which allowed
Elberfeld to tally. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. Aue-. ao.--First race ave furlongs)siss
nam 10 t. J. second rreseniirnent 11$1z rior1, 90
70 !. tnlro Time, l:0llS Tyrollan Fife NJ. Dixie
fn6rs"I Tsreolla Belle. Ptrabella Raining Leaves
Mage Nyloe. Eastwood, Mary Euda. Swedish Lady
ana Gertie Alien also ran.
second race tSiN and one-haif futlonGsl-Mansard
lI5 thenry1. to l. won; Eandlry Cross. 131 (Moun-
tain. II - = second; FSarkeimore. Sherwood
70 J, third Time, 1:20+5. Fleurou. putfu, + +
Williams. Billy BashaU Chockayote. Japan, sir Hugh
and My Jane also
Third race mile and 3 furlong )-Bragg. 1ot
Mountain, 5 10 ]. Fossil 9s {Sheehanl II to
= facondi Huzzah. los tHcIntyrel, 3 10 .. third
lifle, %" 8rancas. DR. stephens. BombardieT and
Sioux Cher also
Fourth race zone milep-Princess Tulane. 1eT
Mountain. ever wo3; Ieter Paul 9s lAubuchon!
: 10 .. second, Don't ASK ale. l09 Henry. II l.
'haird, Time, 1;ioas- Arnold. Hans Wagner and Mo
Fifth race lhvc and one-haif furongsl-Subtle 1os
tNleo) : u l. won: Lady Sat9g liz tHenry). to g.
second: Rams Horn. 112 (Helgesen). .. third
Time. 1901 Is. Dundau and FL Otros also
sixth race Zone mile and sXteenthl--Chsrlie NIL
Ter. % Knapp. - ., Great Eastern. (Har-
rsf. - 10 !, Benson Caldwell f05 (HeEeesenl
3 TO J. third. Time 1:4SlS. Frank Nc. Rabunta
Sen chance. Louisville and Fading Light also
Seventh race Zone mile and sixteenth Ethel
W neat loC tOregarl- to = won; DOcile. 81 6Sher-
wood : 70 l. second; Dnngannon s5 tMcIntyrel. Is
10 !. third. Time, 1:472s. Jim Hale, Carat, d. l.
Moore Blue Mint and Maud Muller also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
L4WN TENNIS.
Excellent Play in Tourney of Hud-
son RiUer League.

Some excellent tennis is being shown in the
nual tournament OF the Hudson River Lawn Tennis
Association on the courts of the Englewood Field
Club. Englewood, n. J. The mems doubles
advanced TO the second round yesterday, and the
first round of the singles finished. Summary:
Mems snsles-PreliminaEy round-H. B. Belts. Carl
ton Club. defeated W. A Warner. Sleepy Hollow T. c,
60, e.: H. Torrance jr, Englswood F. G. defeated
T. NJ Banks Englewood. &c. Is; J. S. Cushman.
Englewood, defeated F. NJ Leask. Nysck e G. "a,
Smith. sleepy Hollow, 80, %. S-s; Lewis Perry.
q. B. Case Englewood, defeated ]. A Hay. Enee
wood. SO, 50; A Is. Gaines, Englewood. defeated
c. b Pel. Englewood. by default: w g Bradley.
N-ack. defeated A. B. Gladwn. EnglewOod. 6-S. SIS;
L S Coe. Englewood defeated c. D. Willard. Sleepy
Hollow. by default
First round-H. Torrance jr. defeated H. B. Belts.
e., -: Z. Strong. jr.. Englewood. defeated r NJ
Robinson, Englewood. SO. IS; C. s Bait, Sleepy
Hollow, defeated J. s Cushman. 81. 6-1: Lewis
Perry, Nyack, defeated ". c Bradley. e.. e.: A.
V Gaines. jr.. defeated c. V. Kel. Engewood. -.
Mems doubIes-First round; S. Cushman and C.
Bradley. Nyack, ii; 6-2; H D. Belts and Ross
B. Ewing Sleepy Hollow. 81, e.: c. D. Willard
and c. S Bait. Sleepy Hollow, defeated A. 3. Glad
win and Peter Duryee. Englewood. e.. 60 A c.
Sherwood and T NJ. Banks. EngIewood. defeated Paul
White and l. Knickerbocker. Englewood, 60. IS.
Second round-Betts and Burchard Case and
Cushman. 3-6. Ga (un1nished): Sherwood and
Banks Willard and Bait. 60, 6-an (unfinished).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
MOnlfH @EME9AM LILO

MDD Uthl (3sMe1AM 1AWGW s
Fast express service
PLXAIOUTfi-t IIt.I;EsJC Rti-BtSESIEN- -.
y VIM IISept. q. iS;au -. hai>et Oct u 10 ~
katsrr---- IL Ny kft Oct Is ~ Az
kron RIM Sept % g.. X Nm- II. Nov 5 S;5o "a
X Vim. H. Oct. Z. Ii an Kaiser Nov - 10 AN
TWln-SCreW passenger service.
MOCTlI-CHEKEOt Rti-BREMEN- -.
BTenen sept ;. 10 triedrTth oct ~ A.,
AlbeI Is AN Bremen Oct Id y a..
Kurt sept. 80 IL AM Main Oct "a II AZ
%Necksr. Nov 10. IL An
swim cali al only.
Mediterranean Service.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -.
Hohenzoll sept 10 Ii An Albert. Ocs - II ~
Luisc Sept -. II AN Luise- Oct % II ~ ~
II AN
Hoh nzoIlern Oct. L. IL AM Nov r. II AN
From Bremen Piers. 81 and 4th SITS. Hoeoken
OELRICHS & CO., BROADWAY y. \.
Louis n Meyer IS south Third St. Phila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
sHsEpsnEAp ENTRIES FoR TO-DAY.

nnef-N. L Hayunan's br. h. y. Reszke. ~ EstnP
er-Sersne Start good; won or1Eiass ~ a lehe'H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

CINCINNATI. Aug. 50.-The Giants defeated the Red
Socks in interesting game to-day, to !. Hahn
and Mathewson pitched good hall. the former strik
ing out five and the latter four
The local pia yers took the lead in the opening
inning. making what turned out be their only
run. Seymour made q three Dagger. and Sebring
followed with hit To Gilbert, who made a fine
throw to Bowermau to retire seymour Bowerman
dropped the ball and Seymour scored. The visitors
did all their scoring in the eighth. Devlin. first
mp, got his base on balls. Gilbert first he
retired. Bowerman was safe Steinfeldt's tumble.
Then MathewsOn made single, which Devlin
crossed the plate. and Rowermau got third
Bresnahan singled, scoring Bowerman. Browne
forced Bresnahan. McCIann singled and Mathewson
Tailed. Mertes third TO go The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
GOLF.
Malcolm McBwneys Low Score
at StockbIdge.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUrg.l

stockbridge Mass. Aug. So.-Excenent scores
urere made to-day in the opening event Of the
stoclbridge golf tournament. Thirty men started
in the preliminary round to qualify for the Stock
bridge Cup Malcolm Mcburney. record holder OF
IN. course won the prize for the lowest score In
the match play Walter Tuckerman, cup holder,
,,,r.d at o hole match with William Stanley. jr.,
- Great Harrington the longest match ever played
~, the stockbridge course. John Moller. jr.. of
lakewood. had hard work in disposing Of E. H
weeks Of the wannamoisett Club. Providence.
" 1870 o. holes While the match play FOR the
giiaasskbridge Cup was under way the golfers who
800 70 Snallfy for the Stockbridge Cup were sent
i4aieo s3,er the Governors Cup. The scores were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
FOR CRICKET PROFESSIONAL.

sced on account Of unavoidable accident.