davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29

HOST = Pockethoek epn tsining sum of u money betVesn High School and loi Cherry. Reward fl returned to iol Cherry street. l-zI-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29

EoR RENT-ioo new storage rooms. U si and g a month. Furniture and Plano moving. general trucking. A. ". Larson, 72e Water street Branch effice el South Main street Bus parties a specisity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
FOR REQT.

no RENT = Tenement of 5 large rooms. l first floor. $ii. Inquire D. J. Nc carthy. 26 Pleasant street. ll-Zo-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29

EoR SALE Furnished cottage. Fort U Trumbull beach. Two family house Chestnut ave. One family house at Over. lsok Low pricos. Easy terms. A. L. Dickinson, 43i West Main St. li-2e.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29

NOR sALE-Buff and barred Plymouth U rock cockerels $2 each, Large vigo. rous birds. Can spare few bullets. John D. McGowan. breeder of thoroughbred poultry, Watertovn, Conn. ii-29-3
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
.4RTFUL rs. SYSONBY.
Remote Chance for Meeting Neat
Morpdag-Varioas Notes.

Artful, the winner OF the Brighton Handicap
on Saturday. was shipped to Saratoga yester-
day with the other horses belonging to Harry
Payne Whitney. This ends any chance for
meeting between her and Sysonby Thurs
day in the sweepstakes OF $1,000 offered by
the Brighton Beach Racing Association. There
is g chance however. that the two great three
year-olds viii meet at mile next Monday.
but it is remote one. although both James r
Keene and Harry Payne Whitney are seeming
ly willing TO meet the wishes Of the large num-
Der OF racegoers, If the race can be arranged
without danger 10 either horse or jeopardizing
their future rich engagements.
Before leaving town Harry Payne Whitney
said that he would ike TO have the at
mile. instead of a mile and furlong. and that
he was quite ready for a meeting with the
Realization winner under the conditions pro-
posed providing Rogers. his trainer, said the
James r Keene. when seen yesterday, prac-
ucally threw the responsibility of starting
Sysonby on his trainer Jimmy Rowe. He ex-
pressed a Willingness and some desire TO race
his good colt against Artful, but left Il to Rowe
when and how 1t could be done for the best in
@ terest OF sysonby Rowe said that he would
day. and there the matter rests.
Crimmins actually rode a winner yesterday.
when he got Idle Dream home in front in the last
race 1t was his first winning mount in many
days, and now that he has broken the ice he
may be more successful. For boy that was
hailed last fall coming star and led the list
OF winning jockeys at one of the late meetings,
he has been grievous disappointment this year.
No excuses could be offered for Garnish yes
terday. He wore blinkers. got OFF well and suf-
fered from no interference. He Just stopped at
a critical point in the struggle. It looks as If
he overraced himself the day he beat BeIdame
at GraYesend.
Cassini did not run out yesterday. but II looked
as If Shaw thought he would. for he sat tight all
the way and never moved him
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Detroit. July 1o.-In a fast game to-day the
Highlanders shut out Detroit by the score OF to
0. Chesbro was in the box for the visitors and
pitched fine game. Only two hits were made
off his delivery and he struck out FIVE men. He
did not give a single base on balls. and only two
Detroit batsmen got to first base and one to
second. The support he received was exception
ally good. and Elberfeld made the only error
which was not costly.
The feature~of the game Conroy's one
handed jumping catch of Crawford's liner in the
NTH inning, which would probably have counted
for a three Dagger. Keeler came in for a big
share OF applause by sending out three safe hits
in his four times at bat.
The Highlanders made their first run in the
fourth inning on Keeler's safe bunt and Will
tams's three -bagger. In the fifth inning they
added another run to their score, when Conroy
sent out two-bagger which hit the left field
fence, and scored on Keeler's long single to
centre field In the final inning they made their
third run, when Chase singled, stole second and
crossed the plate on the throw-in of a long fly.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
CHEVR0LETs CAR BREAKS DOWN.
oldfeld Then Wins Five Mile Special Race
Easily.

St. Paul. July 10.-The final heats In the auto
mobile races. the prelnninaries OF which were run
on Saturday, were completed on the HamIine track
this afternoon. The weather and track conditions
were ideal, and there a large attendance
a oTeakdcWn spoiled the contest between Barnev
race. ~ ~ +1-'0
The start was made from opposite sides Of tba
track For two miles the race was exceedirsIv
CIose Oldneld appearing from the stand 70 lead by
not more than a few yards -
Chevrolet broke down the third mile while
rounclng the stretch turn, going at a trenaenSous
CLIP, and Oldheld finished alone in sos AZ The sum
martes follow: 0 sum-
First (novelty race; for women With s.,,-,s
women driving two mtles)Won by Mrs F. Josswics ~
* PAU; Mrs G A Fawkes Of Minneapolis second.
Three-Inie invitation for Minnesota cars)-yvo,
oy ShaI5es Joy; simpson, second; Victor Stomq1lst
Final trt-city Championship (ave railes)-won BY s.,
Time, 4:5S1a. s9S'"I-
Handicap race Gor touring cars carrying three pas-
local automobile conpanys car. third. Time T:0SL,
Final heat manufacturers dealers race (nva neso
Won py Charles Joy; Harry Pence second Time 4OI
Final heat class race carS under 1432 pounds: three
sss 0S = a. O0sS' HAIRY Pence second Tine.
Three-mils handicap FOR equipped ears-won by @ II
Egr9ha1; J. 30 6o Mccullough second E L. Thacker.
Invitation race ave nnies(-won by rarl Eissr. Victor
stromauist second; H. Pence third Time 5:22Fs.
Five-nile open handicap for stripped carS-Won by A
- Hunsni victor stronquist second; c. Joy. third.
Frye-mIle open race thrd heat)-won by Barney Ola
field; Louis Chevrolet. second Time, 5O9lS
ond. Jay ala hnish Time 45l ~
Special race (nie dash. flying start)-Won Barney
oidheld. O;5s; Earl Kser. second. O:56%.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
BRILLIANT LAWN TENNIS.
Metropolitan Doubles Champions
Beaten on ArdsIey Courts.

With two well played matches in the doubles the
invitation round robin tournament on the courts
OF the ArdsIey Club. at INSTRUMENTATION
was begun yesterday The lawn tennis was IN
usually brilliant and one of the competitions Weld
ed upset form. the Yale-Princeton pair
Harold H Hackett and Frederick B. Alexander
the metropolitan champions were defeated IN
speedy five set match BY c. F. Watson r. and
Harry F. Allen. the Orange Lawn Tennis Club and
New-York Lawn Tennis Club combination In the
other competition George L Wrenn. r., and Regf-
naId Fincke. of the Country Club OF Westchester
rather easily outpIayed Robert lie Roy and Ray
mOnd D. Little, the ColUunbta-Princeton pair. in
straight sets.
While the contest that brought victory 70 Wat
and Allen was prolonged through Ave SETS
none Of the sets went to deuce on games. At the
beginning Hackett and Alexander made a deter
mined attack at the net Both voIleyed hard and
swiftly. placing their returns at the feet OF the
opposing team They succeeded in winning the
points in rapid order and took the frst set at
6-3
Meanwhile Watson and Allen had developed a
strong driving game. and they played their shots
so well in the second set. combiasd with sons
timely lobbing. that they made the score a set al
by winning ar "a II during this sat that
Hacketr began to show signs OF weakening On his
returns. and from their side OF the net Watson
and Allen began TO force the hardest part OF the
playing upon him They aimed the ball at him
in every rally. keeping Alexander out OF The com
petition as much possible. BY this sort OF tao
WATSON aS Asa Won {s fbE dvsS IoT DacsIe55
taking the lead.
Alexander proved his caIibre n the next set and
by ably covering his own court and a portion OF
Hackett's he was able 10 force the score 10 two
sets all by winning the set at 6-s. Then Watson
and Allen redoUbled their work at driving ana
directing their play TO Hackstt, with the result
the score Of s. 81 6-S 2S. 6-2
Wrenn and F1nck6 played a net Eane agaiust
lie Roy and Little The latter pair were Unabs
to overcome the hard hit voleys OF the opposing
team, despite attempts at Iobbing and an endeavor
70 cross the ball out OF the rallies Only 10 the
first set did Le Roy and Little make anything Ike
stand In the end they lost the match ey the
score OF 81, g. S-3
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
AUTO" TOUR TO START.
Many Cars VII LeaUe To-day in
Race for GHdden Cup.

The Glidden tour to the White Mountains and
return will start to-day at o'clock from the Au-
tomobile Club Of America 5th-ave. and 5Sth-st
Mr.. and Mrs. GHdden. who have Just returned
nom tour which circlsd the world. viii lead the
tour in a 24-horsepower Napier car Twelve days
Will be occupied in the trip. four OF which viii
be spent In the heart OF the White Mountains. TIE
car making the total Journey. OF approximately
LVuO miles with least trouble. fewest mishaps and
least expense per passenger viii be awarded the
Glidden Cup, one OF the handsomest ever offered
for competition OF any kind.
Among those who will make the run besides Mr.
and Mrs. Gliddea will be Elliot c Lee. Boston
(White); W. c. Temple. P1ttsburg CP1eree); L. r.
Speare' Newton. Mass CWintOn); H " Whipple.
Andover Mass. Peerless); Augustus Post, New
York (Whtte); J. II. Breese. Southampton. Long
Island NIercedes); c. j. Edwards, Brooklyn Ca
dlllac); r F: Scott. Baltimore. (Peerless): C. H
Eage. New-York (White); George o. Draper.
1stK tFackaFdl; A ", Church, New-YOrk (Decau-
VlIlel Percy Pierce, Buffalo (Pferce); e l. Pope.
Hagerstown. Md. CPope-Tribune): C f. Walker.
E1aTI1oru Sonn. (Fope- Hartford: a l. Pope. Hart
rord. Conn (POpe-ToledO}; BENJAMIN RriscOe Tar
rytoWn n Y (MaXwelO; J. j. Maxwell Tarry-
town, n Y CMaxwelD; X c. Pardee. New-York
S. E Hutchinson. Philadelphia O7anharD: Mrs
Joan Newton Cuneo. Richmond Hill. Long Island
SWhltel; Edwin n Woods. Boston (Napierl; Z. A
Gilmore, Boston (Ramblerl; George H Lowe. BOs-
ton (Whitel; Walter c. White. Cleveland (Waitel;
Robert Lee Morren, New-YOrk G.0cOrcobNel. 5.
3. Stevens Rome. \. Y. CNIaxweID: r E Olds,
GReo); j. C. kerrison, Boston CCaGTIac). sidney B.
Bowman. New-York Clement -BayardO; z. H
d eid MsSs Knox: SNhi5Sl = SgSer spFns
(White); K. A, Grout Orange. Mass (Grout): Ju-
nus AlehleS. New-OrleanS (Knox); G. Fl. Tyrell.
XeT-f9gk XyS- CS GWhite>. and W. a. Lampson. New
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND.

Slattery. the catcher OF the Highlanders
Joined the team yesterday. Slattery caught for
Chicago two years ago and last year was a sue
cessful catcher on the Milwaukee, nine
BIZ Dahlen leads the New-York National
League nine in home runs. having five to his
credit Mike DonIin has made nine trtplets and
fifteen doubles and batting average OF 32S He
also leads the Giants in run getting having made
sixty-two in seventy-three games ~
The Highlanders won the opening game Of their
Western trip at Detroit yesterday In way that
should crafty the most enthusiastic supporters
or the team In the first series at Detroit the
Hghlanders only won one game ~
The Cleveland American League club Is in sucb
need Of player to cover Latoie's position az
second base that It has offered $500 for a second
baseman Lajoie is laid up with blood noJSon
ing, the result of being spiked
Ambrose Puttmann, who pitched for the High
ianders this season. has been released He is 10
'oin the providence Eastern League nine
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
THE ATLANTIC CITY HORSE SHOW.

The number OF entries for the seventh annual At
lanuc City horse show to be held at Inlet Park
July ls TO 2 inclusive, is the largest received
That the competitions will be close Is evident from
cuding many noted prize winners. Nearly ali the
owners or prominent horse show stables have made
nominations In the various classes among them
being T. I; Stotesbury Alfred B. Maclay,, Alfred
q Vanderbllt, Mrs j. B. NJ Grosyenor. e d. Jor-
dan, Mrs. John Gerken Miss Vera Morris, Jay F.
Carlisle. Charles T. Proctor, Mrs A o. Van Heu-
sen. George d. King and Lehman Strauss
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

reappointment Of August Belmont, and the Gov
ernor is impressed with his qualifications for
the place No man has done more. perhaps. for
racing in this State than Mr.. Belmont, and those
who have the best interests of the sport at
heart are In favor of his having a place on the
commission
Some pressure has been brought to bear
against Mr.. Belmont and for a certain man in
this city whose name has been kept strictly
secret, but now that Mr.. Wadsworth is known
TO be advocating the reappointment Of the for
mer chairman IL is likely that the Governor
viii not withhold the appointment much longer
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
CHICAGO, 4: PITrsRTTRc

Pttsourg. July 1o-Chicago beat Pittsburg to-
DAY by making five hits Off Case In the third
ana fourth innings. Weimer's excellent support
in the outfeld saved him from defeat Wbrs
I@l,tsouTg @ was at bat in the ninth inning the game
OF darkness The score follows:
c,,.n. Ri E.
Pittsbrrg. . o o d 5 Q
- Ba.tteries-Weimer and King Hillebrand Case and
Carrlsch Umpire-Bausewine. Attendance 4SC5
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
RACE FOR MIMOSA Ill.
By Fast Work. to Windzcard She
Wins Leg on ChaIIfnge Gun.

In good breeze from the southwest the first
race or series Of three for the possession of
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Clubs Challenge Cun
was sailed yesterday on Long Island Sound over
the regular course of the American Yacht Club
whose yacht. the NIimosa III owned b,, its con,
modore. Trenor L Park, was the challenger.
j. w. Alkers sloop the Alert was the defender
and the other entry was Victor l. Cumnock's
Nike. The Mimosa III was the winner by 8
minutes and 90 seconds from the Alert the
latter being twelve seconds ahead Of the Nike
The course was four miles to windward and
back sailed twice over, making sixteen miles in
all The start and finish was off PARSONAGE
Point near Larchmont, and the turning mark
in Hampstead Bay. off Motifs Point.
Each yacht was handled by her owner and
the three made pretty start. all crossing the
line close hauled on the port tack and CARRYING
three lower sails. The Mimosa III led from the
start and at the conclusion of the first leg of
wtndward work she was leading the Nike bv
minutes and 55 seconds.
With spinnakers and balloon jibs set. the trio
Of racing craft made good time across the Sound
to the home mark. the Nfimosa III covering the
four miles in SO minutes and Is seconds She
gained twenty seconds on this run The times
taken they luffed around the home marx
We're: Mimosa III, 2:34 so; Nike 2:S7:45: Alert
2:3S:4n. 49,
II was on the second leg of windward work
that the Mimosa III made a substantial gain,
Al the weather mark she the leader
by minutes and A seconds The summary fol-
lows: -O
CHALLENGE CUP RAcE-sTART 1;1o-coURsE 1s
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The game between the Giants and Superbas
scheduled to take place at Washington Park
BROOKLYN yesterday, was postponed on account
or rain The storm broke about half an hour
oerore the game was scheduled to begin. A
large crowd was on hand to see the contest,
but had to go home disappointed.
The Giants will begin a series with Chicago
at the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
IN FAVOR OF BELMONT.
LIKELY To Be Reappointed on State
Racing Commission.

Governor Higgins is stiu delaying the ap-
pointment Of the State Racing Commission but
1t is learned on good authority that its make
Up is practically determined on. AS announced
some tine ago IN The Tribune, James W. Wads-
worth viii probably be made chairman. and II Is
now said that HIS associates will be August
Belmont and John Sanford E D. Morgan win
not be reappointed.
MI Wadsworth is strongly in favor Of the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
BOSTON. 8; PHILADELPHIA. 2

Boston, July io-Although they were considerably
outpatted the local players managed to defeat
Philadelphia by a score OF to 2 to-day by bunch
Ing their safe drives. difficult stop by Rayner
resulted In a double play. catch by Magee vvbfIa
IN ~ contact with the fence was another feature
The score follows o'
pox.o, r. H. z.
Philadelphia.-....... i % 10 2
Batteriss-Young and Moran: Corridor and Abbott
Unpire-Klen- Attendance, J. 465 $1,000
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
PHILADELPHIA. 6; CLEVELAND. 3.

Cleveland. July 1O.-PhiladeIphia won the first
game OF the series from Cleveland to-day joss
pitched strong game except in the first in
ming. when two doubles and two singles netted
three runs. Cleveland tied the score In the fifth
but in the ninth inning errors by Stovall Kahi
and Buelow gave Philadelphia three runs without
a hit. The follows:
R. H. E
Cleveland. O-3 10
Batteres-Coakley and Schreck; Joss Buelov Irnn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

- nI4uIs TIC otherS VINO made gpod scores yester-
gay We're George Low Baltusrol. &c. At; Tom
anderson, Montclalr CEillie's father, 81. a. 81
and Horace Rawns. Wykagyl Country Club the
open champion of 1895, SO. 42-S2
The course, which will be the scene OF much
me golf before the close of the week. is 4s2 yards
long with bogie Of Il. The length OF the holes
ana the hogie for the same is Follows:
Holes .2os 2s5 2ao 800 2o7 24o 1ss 2ss 4oe 2sos
Roias ESf5s sss 81: 20 sss ssi ,os .ss sss q. g
Boyle Il
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
VICTORY FOR STATE LEAGUE TEAM.

Albany. July 10-The Albany state Leagus team
defeated Cincinnati here to-day before a big crowd
Both Hahn and Chech were hit hard and op
portunsly Mock. for Albany kept the hits scat
'eFeo ana received nne support The score follows
r. X. 3.
eInelnaat, ehSsaz ti,.,.,........;d ....d 5SdSSI 70
Battsriss-Moek aud piuon: Hahn. cAsch. Phelps and
Street Attendance. 1000
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
POLO AT ORANGE.
Squadron Il Second Team Loses IN
Somerset -Four.

Orange, N. J., July 1o--Ths Somerset County
Country Club won from the second team OF SQUAD
ron A. or New-York IN the first day OF the in
vttation polo tournament at the Essex County
Country Club. West Orange, this afternoon SOM
erset scored 81 goals TO made by the cavalry
men. There no casualties. A particularly
good game was played by r. l. Stevens. for SOM
erset Graham Douglas. OF West Orange. ref
cree. The lineup follows:
SOMERSET SQUADRON A
CHARLES Phzer f-Alfred Borden
2-John O. Wilmerdng &c W Talbot fr
8-Robert L Stevens. t3-H. W. Cram
Baek-Richard Stevens Bac6--A. w Putnam
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boeto,l 3; Philadelphia, 2 brooklyn v. Nev-Yorx
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, l. (rain).
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Observation-Disclosures. 9; A, J. 6 g. 8.
At nghamton-Bing hauton, 8; Troy, 2.
At scranton-Utca, Z; Scranton. 4.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York. 81 Detroit. O. st. Louis washon crainl
Philphia, 9; Cleveland. Chicago Boston (rain).
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Buhelo-Baltimore. 3; Buffalo l.
At Toronto-Newark G; Toronto, 2
At Rochester-Jersey City, /; Rochester, O
At al-Montreal-Provi6ence (wet grounds).
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The HighLanders Shat Out Detroit
scith CheS6ro's Help.
GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Detroit Washington a st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
CEDARHURST POLO.
Rocka1Cay Beats Great Neck for ia
BHzzard Cups.

The final polo match for the Blizzard cuox
played yesterday on the Roekaway Hunting cluss'
field, near Cedarhurst. Long Island N. =.
Rockaway team met the Great Neck four. ans 80
home club. although allowing five goals ov h.,s,
cap to the visitors. won By the confortabls So.
OF u& goals 70 s.
Chauucey and La Montagns were the chiss ,-,..
makers for the victors and their playing al 49,
every phase of the game characterized by -
and accuracy in placing the ball. Chauncey .oo-.s
the first two goals, and he then made anorbsv :.
the five taken BY Rockaway n the opening usr,os
while La Montagne made the other two
Only IN the second period did Great Nerk -.
hint Of what It might DO. Rockaway was -
down entirely and the visitors succeeded IN z-s,s
two goals A Burden and Brokaw nakiny -
counts. Great Necks team showed I'd adr,l-.s1-
in this period, but in the next two ua~fo1, ~
men failed 70 hold their positions well ana s1.s-e
the powerful riding and hitting OF Chaunce9 go
La Montague the visitors were utterly una n. ~
make an effective defence
Arthur Burden started on well In tho anat -
rod. making the first goal in and a hsis - -
utes being assisted IN the run. down tie 90
by I. T. Burden and Grace. There were no &c ~s@
dents. and the two men injured IN Saturdays xars
ConOver and Paul Rainey. are on the road "a 90
plete recovery The teams and score:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Earned runs-New-YorE. 2 Two-bass hit-Conroy
Ihree-bass hit-Wiiams Sacrifice hits-Elberfeld
Yeager, = Stolen bases-Chase. Bases on baIls-Bv
killian, / Left on bases-Detroit. 2: New-York, g.
Umpire-Connolly. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day. D m. Champion
Giants va. Chicago Admission. 90 centS-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
BRIGHTON BEACH SUNNI ARIES

]. $: 2. V. aims. % a Or. mil. an. a-.. ...
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Ne1o-York-Brooklyn Game
Postponed Because of Rain.
GAM ES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
EittsourR at Brooklyn ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at New-York Cincinnati az Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
GREAT NECK

Summary: Goals earned-ROckaway. p: Great Neck z
Allowed by handicap-Great Neck Lost BY penalties
Rockaway, Il OF goal for safety. Net score-Rocz
away, II "a; Great Neck. 8. Referse-Seward Cary.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
RECORD BREAKING GOLF.
Aleck Smith Makes Ne1c Record
for Fan C0rtLandt Course.

Record breaking golf was played BY Aleck Smith,
the Nassau County Club professional, In a four
ball match yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park
when the professional record for the course which
has stood for several years at r. held jointly by
Bernard Nichols and Charles Thorn, was cut down
TO 6s The amateur record for the course, which
has never been equalled is rs. held by Gilman
1lnany' Of the Powelton Golf Club, Of Newburg
champion for the last two years OF the Hudson
River Golf Association
Smiths play yesterday was of a brilliant order
and 1t is hardly thought that the mark will be
egnaIled during the big professional tournament
for v,biob 70 ne Ptayed on thursday and Friday,
baGcJIce, baJ A hne held OF professionals on
the course Many good scores were made 6 WIN tba
star attraction of the day was the four-bal match
qen City professional, a partner played against
Willie Anderson. Of Apawamis, the open Cham
good sized crowd followed the match over the
VIZ Sc sang aG u was well repaid for the long tramp.
put little chance for any pair to make rauch of a
Anderson did r. but he dd deP not pest rece1s 92
any assistance from his partner. who did not win
as he won the fifth and fifteenth holes, and balved
on zen OF the greens, two Of these being in threes
tha5 was the twelfth, 290 yards. which he capt
~ paH ~ .: SilitA M ana Gardner won by up and
Their best bali scores were:
5=::5::$ s:.:|::$ I: ::
Their individual scores were:
Aleck Smith, Nassau:
fH Rfr' ,:::.:::::::.tt tSs E-ss
Stewart Gardner. Garden City:
n Hp' ....:...::.:.::t ,,...:::::::t SO Sss-7.
Willie Anderson, Apawaris:
IN Int ...,::....t { E$$ss-7.
Herbert Strong Cambridge England:
IN fE1' ..',:,.:::::::55 t5 S,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Quorum. under restraint for half q mile. closed
pnched on slightly the backstretch. saved gro
run 81 early part; closed ground IN the stretch
>TH RAcE.-55andica2: for three-yeer-olds and O
- driving Time. BIZ. Wianer. ch. c.. by stal
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Knight Of Harlem fenced well and after PAGAN Rev
pest race Gatebe Jumped well but finished
pD RACE-For two-yesr-olas: 81 Geo added: five and
" Winner. b c. by sempronius-Lsdy Inez.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

oaea won the race for JeaIn by stealing through on 4
10 death. --- --''+e 1NS-40e Win
tACsieeplechase handicap: four and owe
easily Tine Isl Winner ch- g..