davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
RLAcK ELDER BROKE RECORD.

The 5Oo-rnile race record was broken yester-
day in the race from McCook Neb.. held by the
Minneapolis Homing club, Black Elder. owned
IL hours and 10 minutes. Hotshot, also owned
by Mr. May, previously held the record for the
distance, with IL hours and 26 minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
MILWAUKEE LOST CUP
Pfster Trophy Leaves the City Beer
Made Famous.

Made Famous.
New York Sun Special Service.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 5.-The hand
some Pister trophy has been lost by the
Milwaukee Yacht club and is now the
permanent property Of ]. w. Baxter of
the Macatwa Bay club, his fast boat Col
leen having won the third and final leg on
the cup yesterday morning. Vagabond
was second, Vandal finished third and
Badger H., winner of last years. Pfister
cup race, owing to an accident, did not
finish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

THE REASON THEREFOR.
Groundkeeper at Intercity park SAYS
reason guns kick Is on account Of the
bad aim OF the holders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
AT TOLEDO

Left on bases, Toledo g. Columbus 6; two-base
hits, Burns Clymer.. Yeager. Wrigley; three
stolen bases, Deinipger. Wrigley kim; double
play, Brouthers to Sweeney to Deininger; bases
on balls, OF Hickey 2, off Lundblom 2, off Deer
ing 1; struck out, by Hickey 4, by Lundblom g
by Dcering 3; hits. off Lundblom 2, In
nings. Time 1880. Umpire, KLEIN. Attendance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
ToMAHAWK's FAST TIME
Reiter Skipped sloop Seven Miles il
Fifty-five Minutes.

Tomahawk II. romped away from Mar
naugh at Calhoun yesterday. She was
sailed by Skipper Reiter and covered the
seven mile course in SIS minutes The
races were holly contested and were wit
messed by a large crowd of yachting en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
BRYN NLAWR WON
Minneapolis Golfers Pleased with
Their Retention at FaribauIt.

Faribault golfers entertained the Bryn
Mawr team yesterday in royal style. In
the club play Bryn Mawr won by II up.
The local golfers grow enthusiastic in
talking Of the hospitality Of the Faribault
contingent The score Of the match play
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
NEVER AGAIN.

If that was a sane" Fourth from
the baseball standpoint, we prefer the
old form Of patriotic paresis..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
AT KANSAS CITY,

Two-base hit, Lewee stolen bases, Bonner,
Hemphill left on bases, Kansas City 4, Milwau.
kee q double play, Clark to Bateman; struck
Isbell 2, off Curtis q wild pitch, Isbell; passed
ball, Slattery; hit by pitched ball. HemphiN.
Time, l: 20. Umpire, Holiday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

"Leslie batted for Ford in ninth inning.
Minneapolis .......0 Q Q o ! o 0 OF
st. Paul ..........o 0 i o o IS
- First base or balls, off Ford 1, Off Chech 2;
struck out, by Ford 6, Chech g.; wild PITCH Ford;
hit by pitcher Oyler, Wheeler; double play,
pre- Bausewne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
WAS a MIsTAKE.

FVf11o a aIIho = 111a.11.
Despite the fact that a local paper
bulletined him as a man who was,
Charles Somerby called at The Ham
mer office today to announce that he
is still on earth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
JUST ABoUr FARMING.

The big leagues are talking lot
about farming players" Some Of
the American association teams
should be permitted to farm the farm
ers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
BIG BASS HOOKED
Minneapolis Fisherman Captures the
King Of MinnetOnka.

Harry Raisky, 702 Humboldt avenue N,
captured the champion bass of the Min
netonka season Sunday. The big fellow
was hooked at Spring Park. and when
tossed on the scales weighed five pounds
nine and one half ounces. Raisky added
a four and one half pound bass to his
collection a few minutes after the prize
fcI, = . -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

BUTTE HAS TROUBLE.
Butte is also woebegone. Their ball
team is at the bottom of the ladder
and Jack Munroe is due for assassina-
ton next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York 9, Philadelphia 8.
New York 5, Philadelphia 2.
ST. Louis IL, Cleveland 10.
Cleveland 8, st.. Louis 4.
Boston s, Washington 2.
i, Boston 8, Washington 2.
Detroit s, Chicago 2.
Detroit g., Chicago 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines 81, st. Joseph 80.
Sioux City 4-3, Omaha %.
Colorado Springs 3-2, Denver 2-S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
WITH THE ATHLETES OUT OF DOORS
NORTHERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Duluth "a, Superior 1-3.
Fargo 20, Crookston 90.
Grand Forks 4-3, Winnipeg So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
FAST TIME AT READVHLE
Pan Michael in Splendid Form for
Early Season.

ReadVllle, Mass July 5.-E1ght thou
sand persons attended the trotting races
here yesterday. Tho only the PAGERS, Pan
Michael and Cascade, appeared in the
2:O6 pacing class, yet the two had a SPLEEN
did battle and in the opening heat went
over any track-2:o61z. Summarizes:
2:SO class, trotting, purse 5000:
Texas GIN IRE nnick) .................. l
LisonJero, DS ....'...'..r. .-.... .........l
Listen, pm ....'...''' ..'......'.'....... 8
Moyeaway and Clara G. also started.
Time-2:i4%, 2:17M. '.0
2:os class pacing; purse $500:
Pan Michael Oh (Wlnnings) ........... I
ca Tims-s e a:osN. 2
1926 class, pacing, purse $500:
Thear pm lCahahl ...'................ !
De Tlm ss2e' 2:i7H. us
| 217 class, trotting, purse $500:
| Free Silver bh (Domarest) .............. i
Silk Lace blkm
| Written Wilkes, By Observation-Disclosures. Z
Miss Pratt Dupuytren and Dr.. shorb also
Time-21eN, 215&.
217 class, pacing, purse $500:
ziba, BIN lKinney) ..............9 ! /
lack Of Diamonds gg .............. 2 2
Aa TimeMs15R, a:i4H S:ieA: =, .
2:2o class. trottng, purse S5oo:
Brighambell. by (Garrison) ............. |
Fernando. bh 8
a Con Axworthy and Maysetta also started.
Time,2:15A. 2leA.
| Alcy blkg (Sayles) Observation-Disclosures.
Judge at Law, brig. Observation-Disclosures. 2
s pepur On ~ ~,
| Time-2:14A. 2:14A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
THREE-I LEAGUE

Cedar Rapids 4. Dubuque i.
Springfield 7, Rockford !.
Davenport 81, Rock Island "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

Two-base hit, Hart; three-base hits, Hart,
Brashear; stolen base. Arndt; sacrifice hits,
of Allemang 8; struck out. by Campbell 1, by
Allemang i; hit by. pitched ball, Dickey, Camp
double play Montgomery to Berry. Time, 300
Umpire Hart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

THEY ARE MIFFED.
Chicago golfers complain about
Grand Rapids hospitality the lack
of 1t. The G. r. jug must have gone
dry the first day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

w wietmeye5 143 s Samn1a rs:
G. 81. stager, 146: 3. N. Goodhue, 100; f. D.
James, 1870: T.: H. Garfield, 1913; A: A. Anderson,
B. o. Seymour, 142; g. J.. French 1870; e. H.
Moulton, 14o; J. L.: D: Morrison. 1856; G.: r. Will
kison, 1879; L. e. Parker, 157; George Bancroft,
Jas; C.. a. Young, 1853: L.. P. Posi-, 134; T. A.
Marshall. 1s1: o. H. Ford. 1872; w. H: Heer,
ISL; H. A; Crosby, 1874; William Rohweder,
H. Brow, 49, J. A. Gunderson. 145: A. A.
Artz, 137: Herman Brown, 100; II. b. Marston,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
ANOTHER POOR INSPECTION.
The millers' lifesaving hitters sunk
like Slocum life preservers yesterday.
THE SEASON WAVES
R11rrE HAS rRouBL1

The last rows of summer at Henley
today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
GAMES TODAY

Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
SUMMER RESORTS

championship, and up to the hammer
throw was showing up well and would
doubtless have been placed had he not
been forced to retire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

" THE THEATER HD.
while walking thru the alley be-
hind the Metropolitan theater last
night" etc.-Minneapolis Times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY,
New York 4. Philadelphia 1.
New York II, Philadelphia 8.
Boston 6, Brooklyn 2.
Brooklyn 10. Boston i.
Pittsburg 7, Chicago 2.
Pittsburg IL. Chicago 8.
Cincinnati Z, st. Louis 3.
st. ouis-Cincinnati, rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
TODAY, FOR INSTANCE.
It's easy enough to cheer the hom
team

When everything moves like a song,
But the rooter worth while is the one
who can smile
And cheer when everything wrong.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
DORLON,S FAST CYCLING.
He Catches All Western Riders an
Pursuit Race at st. Louis.

St. Louis Aug. 5.-FranI L. Kramer. Of East
Orange " J.. the present national champion. added
materially to his chances of capturing the title
again this year as the result of the Grand Circuit
and National Amateur Championship Bicycle meet.
which closed here to-day. Kramer won a total OF
49 points during the meet. W. S. Fem. of Water
bury, Conn, was second among the professionals.
with a total of % points The points made by the
leading amateurs NJ. L. Hurley. New-York
Athletic Club. o. Burton Downing. San Jose. Cal.
IS; Teddy Ellington. valisburs. n. J.. 10
In the unlimited pursuit to-day between
riders from the East and West. the Eastern
and AS yards, and the time 15 minutes 81 % sec
ouds. Oliver Dorlon. Of New-YOrk. of the Eastern
posing ea G The Ws9 Wedr3 gVfS team Na Composed m @ Of
r A; Mcfarland, of California James 3. Bowler;
George H CoIett of Utah. The Eastern team was
made up Of James Moran OF Massac husetts; J. 2.
Jacobson of Connecticut Floyd Krebs and oliver
Dorlon. of New-YOrk.
On the next TO the last lap Of the ive-mile anna
which Hurley, Downing and Ellington were 50
not continue the race. The summary:
Half mile grand circuit championshiP-won by
Watereqry. Conn. second Menus BedsI Lynbrook n
~ Ne mile. mile amStsur national shamPionshp-Won
Jose Cal second Teddy BnlingtOn, vailsburg n. J.,
FIye-nlils amateur national championship--won by
\ y second A. F Andrew IndiSnapolis. t6fTd
5talf-r1ile handicap pEofsssiqnalwon by Oliver Dor
BeoeI LynbroOk, n Y. Is yards, second q. F. Root.
Boston. 25 yards. third. Time O.5S As.
Ftve-mile amateur handicap-Won by Oscar Doerke.
Brooklyn y Y. 100 wards; Charles Schlee Newark.
\ j. % yards second G. Wiley. Syracuse n Y. 150
Vt, To5h-Eas = OF mile grand circuit. chamPionShiD z
Fem Waterbury. Conn second: Floyd Krebs. Newark.
y. J.. third. Time. 1:4c1s.
one mile amateur national ehanpionshID OF America
Won by NJ L. Hurley. New-York Burton Downing san
Jose Cal, second Teddy Ellington Vasburg y. J.,
third Time 24I@.
Boston go yards) John BedeIl. Lynbrook y. Y. 80
yar1s) second Menus Bede LynbroOk. y Y as yards
third Time, 4:1TzS.
Twenty-Five mile amateur national championship-WOn
Downing. Jose: A F. Andrews Indianapo
lis. second. Wiley Syracuse. y Y. third Time
I1O552s.
One-thrd-rnie Consolation; professonaD-won BY
Oliver D0r!0n, Sheepshead Bay; g. H C0Ilett New
Haven Conn. second; r r. schepps. Australia, third.
Time O.49@
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
YACHT LOSES.
Defender Takes First Race for SEQ
1Canhaka Cup.
lay TELEGRAPH TO rua TRIBUNE. ]

Montreal Aug. 5-The White Bear the St Paul
challenger for the SeaWanhlka Cup, was beaten
to-day in the rst OF the International series
by minutes 10 seconds. The defender the Noorna
Of the Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht Club. rounded
the last buoy at 5191L
When the contestants left DorvaI for the course
Lake St Louis was dotted with whitecaps. whlDped
by a spanking southwest wind. but before the
starting whistle blew the breeze had lost much of
its volume. and became ftfuL It was 2.10 O'Clock
when the red ball fell and the yachts crossed the
starting line, the challenging White Bear leading
by four seconds. The American boat gained speed
in wind which now fattening. and increased
her lead the Noorna. Both yachts were on the
starboard tack tor brief time. when they went
to port and stood inshore-
The scow-sEaped challenger was a different prop
osition from her predecessors. and in the wind
then blowing she capable OF fast sailing. going
TO wiEdward better advantage than the de-
fender.
Eight minutes after the start the White Bears
lead had. in the Iessening breeze disappeared. and
the EOorna forged TO the front. Th4 ST. Paul craft
gradually fell behind. and the positions remained
unchanged. except in distance. until the end of the
race.
The course was two miles to wi1dwaId and
turn, three times around The official time was:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
.hIee-Eear-o!as AZ 80. Dc
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

C4..ago Aes First race lone mile,-T7e Lady, 100
'Mclntyrs'. - , won. Efhylene IOS tptis - 10 l.
se1a1- nr Ste.heas. ia ,Dominica) - /. third.
--me NsheI Richardson Allie VirgIe, Inventor
AH.F'a Hudson. Royal Pirate and Longmcre also
.l .a'- steep ecase: shot cOursel-OlIver Nc. 1872
,.t - E j. "eil e1ct the Mere, li9 tLfos2l !" 70 a.
s..a-. ~ et --ahe ID lSeato1i 3 20 !. third Time
3-sb-s SfttEests7a ana LasMar also Jack Doyle
tel.. Weir. threw rider
Third race .one mi--Clift5u Forge ll5 songerl. II
- lH. va, Bran 'as. iuI LarsPrl. second: Sha
N21a. .'+ .Hntie-' - l. third. Time. 1-4l. Woods
Perry. Robin Hood and SoEfrlar=
Fourth tate tive and Cne-ha@C furlongs}-Monte 1o5
sHelrvI g 20 8 won. Tom Shelly 10 knapp IS 10 l.
second PETIT Due 100 'Fecht 70 / third. Time, 107
Albert F I-hae byrnes. Sincerity Belle. Swedish Lad
ard JUDGE TTtyuer
Fft-h -sre z1 tlrl'EEsiMansErd, 100 eHofner TO /
UCn. Emperor OF India leS tFeIcht. 70 !, second
Dlrtar. - knapp. % 10 J. third Time, l.l3-s.
Cy1rla7 ra ta.-. Dragon. Mag1- Johnson. konon15o
l-LriF-l.- -aH-tla and jelaUe also ran.
sixth race siV tlrorssl' nal. 100 JSl.aver' 70 l.
A--as n.e-laU ~ tOreEarr o !. second; Har-
neT, 40 iHof'er} y 10 l. third Time 1:l3%. Ernest
E'fl.1 - Aah-n- JaCN-uI. Marco. Teltare and Fly
L-a5g also
seventh mile arI a uarteTl--Excentral. 50
tAIt-hln1 i 70 :. won. Rssrnord I04 COregaT 10 l.
second; Jerry Lynch. loI Knapp, l. third. Tine
2"7. Nitrate Marcos NeI.ick, Prince q Pissn. Arab
Frseslas also
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

s. Louis Aug First race tslx flrloagsi-L-sdy
S-IAf-.s - o. N1Is % on sodez. l0a
10 J. third Time. l2O7s. Blarney Girl. Lonlana Car
dcra. ora q and Baby T.
Second rae laEs tur!5ngs-{a1a lo6 CTroxieT>. to
Picture Hat lU5 Booker. l. third. Time.
Leila Hunter Walter Candy. GascoDne Monogram, Miss
Powell. Eepe-the Limerick Girl A1cis4uarn and Willow
cere a-s3 wlllowtene finished first. dis
qualified for t0uliuS.
TE-.a race selling: one mile and a f1rong}.Eever
Such. JOG w. Dayisl 3 Albany Girl. i05 a.
Booker. - l. second Brooklyn % a. Conway II -
!. -hlr3- Time. 200 Miss Betty. Ca!Lhness BugrowA
second Mate Salve and Mildred Z also
Fourth 0EaE-i-ap; SIX furlongst-Flcral Wreath
io4 AusI.aj J. aon. Frank Bell. 100 tISiceJ. 10
second. Commodore s6 &C. Davis 20 third Time
II Otto Slefel also
Fifth 1--WE one-half furlongslWod iants. 10
a.. Conl-y) B. Wcn. DarthUla IU2 (Anderson) 5 70
Princess Ora, ld2 ID AUSTIN to l. third
Tine l--l. Kings Tr3 also
-.E-- mile ana twenty rarlsI-E1Lrs1l Pas
- l. La-sj H. I. w-1. F.s-r 80 ". .u-Aet-. 70 l.
s-.-rI T-l.1e-. 20 ~ C1nHayr 10 O. =, third Time
-46. PBrhas Berr. Hughes. D1Eda. Dr. h--, hlne 3
Charm AraalI X ara Fenau also
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
CLAY HORSES WIN TWICE.
vEyTUCKI4NS BURN RING.
Fimng Ship and Outcome in Front
Race for 4Hgur.

r- rr-3 God
sarEtosA' y i -. - a.. -. t7r,-'7ars
Giles Flylng snip ana ~, -
of Paris ny Won 1~' - -, -,
srunme ana, as III edo-l lI's '4-V I" "''.
a lucrative FIices' lLe cay W. o'' - -
urost 10 those VINO -'--o" io' t -,
snail out -t'-'~- So, -, -. -, -. -,-,1 nor
woOdfofa e+l, p " -. - IN +bs nsir
his 1'ol~7i 49, z-,-7,,l.,- +-fe,,4- IA and the
but soHs - -, - si,sei,,.y mar In some
rrg oie h'' ,...@,. .s-',r.I.-,,r
books ailo--. . J.. ..l-. ...,,-,e an
II beng '--1- .',- ,,,.-,,--- re,es mn
n.shea - ,f.-, lrr-,- I,rrs the ,reeting has
50 q. s--+~r aarrr and STAYED late. retiring
Gt'e "S-''
e-ss' - ..-- ..----- was with Frl,-,nr shin. in
Ae - -. r~ .-s= ~ an -z-s. Al six fl.rIonss
10 - s=s--s5 rcr lis pounds three less
NJ al, So .5rri.-i e- "Wednesday. when she was
- over -la same distance Il ground by Cioten,
s,.I,rs-t Monte -aIso and others From her per
s,-ran., i. thai. race tls lalii-arDers ala not
- sra could u.n to-5ag frou such clever
- -... -5-.- --.-f-. --t- or. MON. offered all
Ilde- h-- +'-' ---7' --- s-.- -t---..,-
the way -rorl -5 ly 2 ~ q. -
The s. George fly ecra1 ---f. nose ceieaL oF
I1 -.--.-.....-.- +. IN fr- --,-r rs
sena- -or AIc' aii--
making her first appearance '- ihe year III TIE
or--- -F T-rv A T--L. her present owner. Her
to--is "a "'--- % ---.- en- ..-
man B. --.4e- --i-t-- --l -' ----- "a --'-'
and these TWO prs c-i-alr -i'--,- ie genera p---
- - - C. 4-.4- ---z win and s.a --.ss "a -e--
think Ocean Tee l---- "--'- Gnu - 1--1' 10 t'
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
LAWN TENNIS.
Larned IN Nahant Finals in Singles
and Doubles.

Nahant Mass. Aug. 5.-W. A. Larned. who yes
terday permanent possession OF the LOngwood
Cup. will meet w. J. C1othier. of Harvard to-mOr-
row in the final round OF the N2hant Clubs annual
invitation tennis tournament. To-day's clay dis
posed of the semi-fnal matches in both singles and
doubles. Larned lad difficulty in deIeating
Alfred Goldman, while ClOthier won easily from
z. b. Dewhurst who tomorrow Will play as Cloth
ier's partner against Larned and r. u. Wrenn in
the hnal match in doubles In the doubles Larned
and Wrean defeated H ]. Holt and B. B. v. Lyon.
through superior individual play though their team
work was somewhat inferior. The summary:
Invitation singles (semt-nnai round,-w A
feated ALFRED Goldman. 6i e. w j. Clother defeated
Z. B. Dewhurst 6--3, e.
Invitation doubles (sem-hna round)-w A. LATned and
r. d. Wrenn defeated H J. Hoyt and B. B. V. Lyon,
6-3 O. w. J. Clothier and =. b. Dewhurst defeated
z W. Leonard and @. 4. Lyon, tr 81, 81. g..
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
THE RECORDS.


Cleveland. Aug 5.-The Highanders shut out
Cleveland to-day in the opening game Of a series
Of four. by score Of to 0. The victory puts the
New-York team in first place in the percentage
column.
Powell pitched for the visitors and n good
form, allowing only four hits. Bernard
knocked out Of the box in four innings. but Moore
held the visitors down TO one run after that.
The Highlanders made their irst run in the
ond. on a double, sacrifice and single Dough
erty. TO the third singled, and Keeler beat
out a bunt; ElberfeId then sacrificed and Williams
receiving a base balls filed the bases. Camel
forced Williams att second, but Dougherty scored
the play. Buelow'S wild attempt 20 catch Keller
of third enabled the latter TO cross the plate.
Fultz third to be retired.
Two doubles in the fourth got another run in for
the visitors. and thew increased their lead in the
ninth by making another. The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

RATOGA SPECIAL. two-year-
AZ fUrlongs.
- Britlsher ........l22
-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
AUTO TOUR READY FOR CHICAGO.
Thirty-five Cars Registered at South Bend.
IBY rELEGRAPH TO THE rRGBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
South Bend. Ind. Aug 5--Thirty-tve cars carry
ing some hundred and twenty-five people are
registered here tonight and ready to accompany
the escort from the Chicago Automobile Club into
that city tomorrow The big special Peerless
that struck an express train near Toledo has been
scratched, and the Rambler car. No. 10. containing
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Fl Wallace. of Freerort Penn
which was overturned on the highway two davs
ago had not signed tGe official control at $50
O'Clock Should they fail to do SO by 40 o,clock
they will be declared out
Webb Joy. of Cleveland, in his White steamer
was the first in South Bend Yesterday F,ssaI-
styn. in the Franklin. was neat Percy Pierce. in
Elmore Whipple in the Mercedes Gillette in ths
Pope Hartford Hubert in the Cadillac ROae in
the Covert and SwinehOt in the Yale spenr rha
night at Waterloo. Others were scattered some
one spending the night in almost every town
between Toledo and South Bend. The Studehaker
Automobile Company the tourists a cOmnIi-
mentary smoker tonight
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

400 900 1000
yards. yards. yards
Standing. Prone. Prone Tota
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
YALE STANDS BY PAID COACH.
Alumni Monthly" Says Harvard's Protest
Against Professional Mirth Provoking.

New-Haven, Conn, Aug 5.-Yae viii not give Up
her professional rowing coach. John = Kennedy
as suggested by The Harvard Bulletin" the or
gan of the graduates of the Cambridge university
even if the refusal means that Harvard will no
longer Yale on the water. The Yale Alumni
Weekly makes editorial reply 20 THE Bull
Ietin to-day, saying that Yale is committed to the
principle Of profess sional coaching II calls
tion the fact that Harvard now has professional
baseball. track and other coaches. and formerly
had professionals 10 coach her crew. and further
says it is willing to defend the principle of pro-
fessiOnal coaching at any time. THE Weekly
saws that the suggestion Of The Bulletin pro-
Vokes mirth among Yale men.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

, ,FlDDOCK PARAGRAPHS.


g. - =. , Aug '--E. r. Thomas came 1in
-, % "l,n ms tuFf partner. Alexander Shields. +,
eas decided definitely not to s.or+ tTs-,.t =. =, -
'rest Republic Stakes to-rnor-ovv ,e,s~,r ~, - '.s
Tho1os iai-ea ln me overnight list OF starters NJ
have ,c~-.so-+e+s...ee- alrntlue 70 the post %
elreF-yo1 r-Old will have 10 taLe 80, ~ ne
age = re starts 'P ''47 Nelsht ioF
-. Aeene insists on odom riding his colt Delhi
- ne Great Republic much 20 the d!saunoi7+r,e.
~ ne Waterboy followers The bl9cl, forsa ~
othe- Jockey. man lot any
ambrose Clark has bought the steeplac,ass
1tss Fresg-ave from J. J. Q. Ferris fr and y-,li
Ft him IN HIS colors in the BeverE-ycE to-,,o,,o
,le.se Is SiX-year-old rei6lag bv Prestorns,,
Aoes n tie West. 't soou
h,--e'i'-@ Mcdowell the well known Kentucky
ho7sorsn arrived ~ the Springs ,o7tgl, 80 -.
sor1aF "l7ch in-Ide7 h8If dozen fg-o-yea--o-ss
--s useful .Dlate1s AID t!s s.-l.a ...!c- 49,