davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
The Race Track
At Saratoga.

Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 3.-The Ala bama, one of Saratoga's historic stake races. and the feature of today's card was merely gallop for Sidney Pagets S-year-old lilly, Tradition Tradition Gold Ten and Kiamesha. the only oth- CT starters were each quoted at 15 to win, but the latter was a bit better liked for place at odds of to To- Kia- mesha was in the lead as they passed the stand the first time. Tradition soon made up this distance, however and at the six furlongs pole was a length to the good Kiamesha remained in second place the rest of the way and could not overcome Traditions lead Martin eascd up Gold Ten when he saw she had no chance and she was fifteen lengths away at the finish.
 First race. handicap, seven furlongs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
MRS. sTARKE INJURED,
Fell from Buggy and Sprained Her
 rm.

Mrs. J. NJ Starke fell as she stepped from her buggy in front of the resi- dence of Mrs. J. D. Carter at 24 Alabama Street about 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning and was so painfully Injured as to require the attention of a sur Reon.
 Mrs. Starke. in company with Mrs w. M. Teague, Jr,, was about to visit Mrs. Carter. She miscalculated the dis tance from the buggy step to the curb ing and fell heavily on her right arm. In attempting tc break the fall, she struck her face on the curbing.
 Several gentlemen rushed to the as- sistance of Mrs. Starke and found that she had tainted She was removed into the residence of Mrs. Carter. where she received surgical attention and was made as comfortable as possible. Later In the day she was removed to her home at 107 Houston Street.
 While the attending surgeons ex- pressed the opinion that no bones were broken, Mrs. Starke suffered great pain and passed a restless day and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
Town Restrained by Court.

Boston. Aug. 3.-An order restrain- ing the town of Essex from interfer- ing with the poles and wires of the New England Telegraph Company in connection with their use during the coming peace conference at Ports mouth, N. H.. was issued today by Judge Dodge of the United States Cir cult Court. Another hearing will be held August S. when the matter will be finally ad.udicated.
 The company claimed that its right to maintain its wires and poles through Essex is of international importance because they form link in the short est telegraph aA cable route between Portsmouth and Europe, The town Contended that it has never given the right of location to the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
Erie Let. Big Contract.

New York, Aug. 3-The Erie RaiI- road has awarded a nrm at Greens burg, Pa, the contract for building the first section of twelve miles of the Guymard cutoff. including a tunnel of $500 feet through the mountains. This section extending from Guyard t0 Howard, N. Y., will be a double track line exclusively for the use of freight and will be l25 feet below the pres ent Erie grade. This section, which calls for the expenditure of a million and half of dollars. is the first of the Improvements to be undertaken to completely mcdernize the Fries low grade line to the West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

have a meeting at Kansas City this fall. No action was taken regarding the
 'TT1e The fatonia % track. 2pt W which frf has been the mainstay of the new racing body all summer, was granted some addi- tional dates, carrying its meeting up give Louisville chance. The present meeting at Latonia will continue until September 4. Then Louisville will open with a meeting. September 10 to Octo- Der l. After that Latonia will have another chance between October and November 4. Nashville gets the two following weeks. @.t..s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

Summary-Two-bas hits. Evans, Bennett, Kanzler. Hess, Wisemaan. Three-base hits. Weikart Kennedy. Double plays. lansing to Sample. Balks by Bailey 1. Left on bases. Nashville 5, Shreveport s. Struck out. by Russell B. by Swann G. Bases on balls. Bailey 3. Ely 1. Russell 2, Swann l. Sacrifice hits, Hanley, Miller. Graffius. Stolen l:4O. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
Neero., Good M.rk,man.b,u.

Chicago Aug. 3.-AlI rcCords for craftsmanship in the United States Army were broken at Fort Sheridan to- day by Corporal Joseph c. Smith, a ne- gro, Of Company G. 18th Infantry. from For Reno, Ok. He made score of 1S9 out of possible 200 in slow fire shoot ing In the rapid fire shooting he made a score of 97 out of a possible 100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
af RuGaln.


 Buffalo. Aug 3.-Monochord won the fourth race today, being overlooked in the betting.
 First race three fourths of a mile Conjuress, II to 20 won: Pirate Polly, to ,, second; Dart, 10 to l, third Time. 1:13 3-5.
 Second race. five -eighths of a mile Lena Jones, 10 to 1. won; The Broker. s to l, second; Annie Berry, : to I, third. Time. :02 25.
 Third race, mile and an eighth-Our Bessie, 3 to 1, won: Hans Wagner, 3 to ?, second; Baikal. to ?, third. Time. 1:53.
 Fourth race. mile-Monochord, Is to 1, won; King of the Valley. : to 2, sec ond; Highland Fling. to l, third. Time. 1:40 3-5.
 Fifth race, mile-Depends, to 2, won; Ink. ! to l. second; Lemon Girl. 6 to l, third, Time. 1:40 4-5. -.>. Sixth race, short course, steeplechase The Guardsman. , to 1, won Scots man s to 1, second; Ohnet, to }, third. Time, 4:04.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
NSw DISPATCHER NAMED.
Official Circular Issued by Louisville
 and Nashville.

An official circular of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad has been issued announcing that the offices of Chief Train Dispatcher between Decatur and Birmingham and between Birmingham and Montgomery have been discontin- ued.
 In the same circular, if is announced that NJ B. Drennen is appointed Chief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
American Turf Association.

Chicago. Aug. 3-Representatives of the American Turf Association at a meeting here today assigned some fall dates and made n few reinstatements. but adjourned without announcing any action regarding the winter tracks. It was unofficially announced however, that the Association was ready to go on with the fight against the Western Jockey Club at New Orleans and will do SD. but that IL will not attempt to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

Summary-Earned runs, New Orleans 3. Birmingham 1. Two-base hits. Man uel Sacrifice hits, Stratton. Vaughn 2. First on balls, off Sallee 2. off Manuel B. Struck out, by Sallee {. by Manuel f. Left on bases. New Orleans 6, Birming ham 3. First on errors, New Orleans 9 Hit by pitcher, Manuel (Hafford.) Time of game, 2:10. Umpire, Ehret and Mo Laughlin. Attendance. 1858.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

Train Discpatcher between Decatur and Montgomery, including the Stouts Mountain. Linton, Turkey Creek, We- tumpka and Prattville branches
 Mir. Drennen has assumed the duties of his new office in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
. TODAY's SCHEDULE. %>>>>%<%> . | %~%%>>%H<

Southern League.
 Memphis at Montgomery
 New Orleans at Birmingham.
 Little Rock at Atlanta.
 Shreveport at Nashville. American League
 Chicago at Washington.
 Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
 St. Louis at New York. National League.
 New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati. American Association. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. South Atlantic League Augusta at Columbia. Savannah at Macon. Charleston at Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

Summary-TWo base hIts-Blake, Jordan. Home runs-Stafford. Sacrifice hits-Crozier. Raymond. Double plays Hurley to Shiebeck to Blake. Bases on balls-On Raymond, 2; off Watt, 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Watt, 1. Struck out-By Raymond, 3; by Watt, A. Passed balls-Accorsini Time, :45. Jfmpire-Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
Pirates, Heavy Bntting.

Nashville Tenn, Aug 3.-Shrevepcrt the second inning and Ely met tho same fate in the third inning. Russell. who replaced Ely. was also hit hard. Attendance, 300. Score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
PeIicana Won in Tenth.

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 3.-The Bir- min gham team had New Orleans de- feated until the ninth inning when Sal lee let down and the team played a dumb game. allowing New Orleans to tie the score Batting in the tenth won the game. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. Aug. 3.-Philadelphia defeated Detroit by one run in a spir- tied contest. Both teams fielded we'll Detroit ........OO1 100 ooo-2 9 c Philadelphia =. .O01 900 20'-3 s l
 Batteries-Mullin and Clark; Coakley and SChreck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
A Splendid Rule.

Baseball Commission today decided that players who wilfully break their agreements with clubs that enter into contracts with then them in in ge9d faith ahh following amended rule was adopted:
 Rule 36 Whenever any player be- longing to any national agreement club jumps his contract al and d., the Sasdn same al Commission, the name of such play. CT jumping his contract shall be at once promulgated and such player shall be forever Ineligible to play with any the national agreement; provided, fur ther. that whenever a player fails to report or leaves a major league club having claim to his services under res same .has come to the knowledge of the Commission. the player cannot again become national agreement player unless such player shall have instatement. and in such cases the chairman of the commission shall have the right to impose proper fines upon such players before such reinstate- club be permitted to dispose of the ser vices of any player to another club until such player is at the time of the transaction in the services of the club further that this rule shall not be- come operative until ten days after Its publication. In the interim any play CTS having heretofore Jumped contracts with national agreement clubs shall be permitted to return to the club having contracts with them"
 The comm ssion also handed down decision in the case of Outhelder An derson who was on the reserve list of the Little Rock team and received ad- vance money from the Minneapolis team. The commission ordered Ander- son to return the advance money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

ming contest New York defeated St.
 Louis in the first game of the present series. K Il -E: New York .000 100 101 02-5 15 St. Louis. ....110 010 00e 01-4 12 3 Batteries-Griffin. Hogg. Powell and McGuire; Glade and Sugden and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

Atlanta, Aug. 3.-Atlantas hits were more in number and came at more op- perfume times than the visitors. At tendance, 1900. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

( YESTERDAYS GAMES. [ . . ( . . . >>> ><>>>>>> . Southern League. Montgomery, 9; Memphis. 0, forfeited). New Orleans, 4: Birmingham, l. Atlanta ,; Little Rock, l.
 Shreveport 12: Nashville, 5. American League Chicago, 6; Washington. 0. Philadelphia, 3; Detroit 2.
 Boston, 3: Cleveland, 0.
 New York, g. St. Louis, 4. National League. Pittsburg, 10; New York, 4. Cincinnati. .: Brooklyn, 0.
 Chicago Boston, rain.
 St. Louis Philadelphia, rain. American Association- Louisville i: Milwaukee, 3. Indianapolis, 10; Kansas City, 4.
 Toledo Il; St. Paul, 8.
 Columbus, 2S; Minneapolis, 1-2. South Atlantic League. Jacksonville, 9; Charleston. 1, ell ins.). Macon, 4; Savannah, 0.
 Columbia. 3: Augusta, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

| Chicago, Aug. 3.-Chicago-Doston
 game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

Cincinnati. Aug. 3.-Brooklyn made three base hits at various stages of
 the game. but was unable to score. Cincinnati punched their hits on Jones and won easily. Score: R. H. F..
 Cincinnati .. -. .Ooi 300 o1'-- 9 2
 Brooklyn .. -. 900 900 Oo0- 0 Batteries-Chech and Schlei; Jones
 and Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
Broke Even

Broke Even.
 Greehville. Aug. Especial )-Very few better games have ever been seen her than the second one of the series between Grcenville and Mt. Willing. It was fast throughout but Greenville batted a victory. R HI. E. Mt. Willing .... .020 geo 001-G 4
 Summary--Struck out. by Wilkinson, 5; Hudson, 8. Bases on balls. Hudson, l. Hit batter Hudson, 1. Wild throw, Hudson. l. Two base hits. F: Lee. Double plays. Baisden to Lovelace tc Angle.
 The third game between Greenville and Mt. Willing went to the visitors by a score of l2 to D. It was a pretty battle with only three errors on each side: R.H. E. Nit. Willing .. ..1o5 1o2 c3o-I2 II 3 Greenville .. ...110 coo 300-- 5 3 Batteries-Coleman and Coleman i: Bryant and Bryant.
 Summary-Struck out, by Bryant, 5: Coleman. g. Bases on balls, Bryant. 2; Coleman. ?. Two base hits. Lovelace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

rittsburg. Aug. 3.-Pittsburg won an exciting game from New York by d battling rally in the seventh and eighth innings Score: R. H. E.. Pittsburg .. 1000 052 35'-lo ]2 New York ..2OO 900 200 1u Q
 Ratteries-Leever. Flaherty and Peitz, McGinnity, Wiltse and Bresna- han.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

Washington, Aug; 3.-Chicago batted Adams out of the box in the first in easily. RH E. Washington 900 900 OOO-0 4 i Chicago .. .....50O 900 OO1-6 10 0
 Batteries-Adams, Townsend and Heydon; Smith and Mcfarland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

St. Louis, Aug. 3.-St. Louis -Philadel- phia game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

Boston, Aug. 3.-Tannehin pitched a three-hit game today, while Boston punched hits off Hess. RHE Cleveland .. .... 0cG 900 O0O-0 3 2
 Batteries-Tannehill and Criger; Hess. Bernhard and Bemis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

New York. Aug. s.-In an eleven lin.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
meet was witnessed by large crowd, who came
from New-YOrk. The summaries:

a
from New-York. The summaries
-hundred-ya-i dash-First heat won by Y. F.
Groene Aaster 9: r 9 samson N y A =. second second
/ A A. e. J. r Teerans 1ns / A z G. second Tims
J oo MoRaTS s won @ second 0 Nd = ris oo = Fnsi heat
sTo2 Tsn by a. NqnaEg r. TssgsB. ,oS G0T Tms 6
Eght-hundred- and eEht;-yaEd ruR--WOn by Joseph
J. Miller. \. Y. a; 9. Ihild: Fraak HaHlln. lohawk
& 5snogFst o.g5r heat % won b.
L - - = p me, ne o.sgi. T5'I5 5eat
Won by p c Taylor .,5 l 4 4 .. C Tine giss o;S Fourth
Time, o.24ss Final heat won BY J. N Devere. p a C..
\. c. lhird: 4, J Crockett, West Side 7. n c. A.
tns-nniis run~won b. !. P. Sullivan. l a. a. G;
4 {. third; A c. Crane. y. Y A c, fourth. Time,
Young Peopies Assocation third ) n Lonergan Ist6
one hundred and twenty yard hurdle-Frst heat
X. 4. c.. second Time O:l7 second heatwon on
hsheruner;j MaLouEhiin. second. q }, Sullivan.
Two hundred and tEenty-yard hurdle-F,irst heat
y A G secona Time :2ga Second he hSatTwo4 by
J N 9 A. second Time, o:97ss, Final Aeat--vgo on
y N G A. second; John west. NatlonaI a. g third,
q sSya; N = A. {, foqTih TIne m oS
icy. ir, \. a c. Grafton smith. ST Bartholomew,
l. =. 4 c. soprth. TINE. o:59-s- -,
%i'a 5 lump & Z la;; J, Sssss. 5
Il. 4. A. 3 n. Z
Tooe \ Y 4 c.. third, with jump Of i u.
J. Weber. fourth with a jump or T. in Toole won
pole vaut-Won by H. Jackson. y. 7 a. G.. with a
os f. @ L. J. Philips. \ 7 a G.. and
H Rice J. A \. C., tied for second place 10 feet
the Jurnp-on Philips 10 Il. in. Charles r.
Hodge. Norwegian Turn Society fourth with vault Of
Putting sixteen pound zhotwon 10y Charles schoenn
Mott Haven A &. with 20 f. AZ in; P J..
Donald. ". g A G.. third. with SO II. 33s In T. K
Stronn 7 A 4 fourth 50 Il. 8
Throwing dfty-stx-pound we;ght-Won by ". Krapo-
Bartholomew. with 83 IT, in. P J. Mcdonald
y " g A. c. second. with 30 Il. in; Il BuschInan
A. G. third. with % f. 81 in. u J. sherde. Y
= c fourth. with 20 r..
Running broad iuup-won by 3 T1ppett. Y
4 c. With jump Of q z. II z IN; v. Mayne. \ z
A. O. second with jump of q 2. - in; 7 Weber
x A c.. third with Jump OF q II. ? in. L. Maag
Mohawk A C. fourth with 3urnp OF b r. 6l1 In
Throwing IS-pcund hammsr-Won BY 9, = Cooke
y Y A C. distance I37 r. I in; II. Buschnau. Star
A. c.. distance us r. - in. second; A G. Williams
X c., distance ia Il. in, third; ?. J. Mcdonald
W : A c. distance ia 2. : in. fourth.
Throwfng dscus-Won nv H Busehman. star A.
G distance aa n in: p J. Sullivan. y 7. 4. c.
distance 90 n ~ IN. second. H ". Krausmaun n z
A g distance ~ r. . in. third; J. Schultz. Mohawk
A c. distance SIS r. in fourth.
Four-h,In and forty-yard swim a A [. cham
Trubenbaeh, " J. c. second; c A Ruberi. y Y
one-hundred-ysrd swim Chandicapl-Won by Walter
Lee n z A. c. ls second0; G z schaefher, n 7
A ssconds), second T. Z. Webb. y. Y, a. O
10 seconds). third. Time. 1:223s-
C)ns-huudred-yaTd swim fnovice)-Won BY A. Helms
: Cropsey. second; L G. Brown third Time. l;2s's
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
WINGED FOOT In FRONT.
Ne1r-York n. C. 4thletes First IA,
Trauers Island Games.

The New-York Athletic Club made sweep at
Travers Island yesterday in the Junior cham
pionships OF the Metropolitan Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union. The club won with
a Anal score of II points. which was more than
double that OF the nearest opponents the Irish
American Athletic Club.
BESIDES the track championships there we're
a number OF swimming races. The 40 wards
Amateur Athletic Union championship was won
by L. B. Goodwin c. D. Nubenbacl the in
tercollegiate champion, who was second. put up
a stiff fight The time of the race. CO.. was
only four seconds behind the record.
The diving contest. which was won bv
Wenck. drew much applause from the crowd.
There were front dives, back dives. somersauIts.
back and front jackknife dives and specialties.
In the specialties many dives were made from
the top OF a platform thirty feet high The
swallow dives OF the winner from this point
we're exceptionally fine
For the track events the sky was overcast and
scarcely a breath OF wind was stirring. making
conditions almost ideal for the runners NOT
Withstanding this no exceptionally fast times
were made although several of the perform
ahces were better than those OF last year.
IN the neld events the performances vvere
soOu bul no records were broken. c. B. Tin
peII or the New-York Athletic Club won the
Droad Jump, with II feet liz inches G I
cooke or the NewYork Athletic Club threw
'ne sixteen pound hammer 1877 feet 1 inch The
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
OTHER CRICKET GAMES.

In the championship series of the New-fork
Cricket Association several interesting games were
pla yed.
Much enthusiasm was aroused in the game played
between the Columbia oval and West Indian teams.
which resulted in favor of the former by 1
At Elizabeth. Union County gained easy vic
tory over o. y. T. by IS in he association
game.
The good bowling of f. F. Goddard who captured
wickets for runs. and the batting OF E NJ
Gould. D. Perkins. P. c. Howard, A. H ellison and
D A. ellison. who scored Is. 30 Is. Il and Z, re-
spectiveIy. won the game for Union County H
Holden bOwled we'll for O. n T., taking wickets
for l3 runs. The totals were: O. n T., %; Union
County. l0.
In the Section championship series of the New
York Cricket Association TWO games were played
ar Prospect Park Team of the Paterson Club
sustained defeat at th@ hands OF Manhattan III by
-
Although paving but nine men. the Thstles
team gained easy victory in the game with
Yonkers Team by 81 runs with two wickets to
The game played at WiIIamsbridge between
teams & Of the West Indian and Columbia oval
resulted in a draw in favor of the former who
after scoring 81 had disposed OF all but one man
for total of s.
Team Of the West Indian Club felt considerably
disappointed that time did not allow the game 10
be finished. Z Bird. O. Wathe. J. Titley and s
Sargent did the best batting for the West Indians
while for Columbia oval 5. Hunt. r Murphy and
A. Helwitz We're most successful
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

OF Utica. easily defeated Allan Lard. OF WasNtalg
ton, in the finals at thirty-sx holes. II UP and 10
10 play
At the end OF the first round Sherman was up
In the afternoon he displayed even better form.
while his opponent was more of color 1t required
only eight holes TO end the contest.
In The final match for the BGtrenkiH Cup, Sher-
riIl Sherman had an easy time with D. T. Dana,
winning by up and TO play. He was up at the
end OF the morning round
T. NJ Sherman with a gross card or 70 led =
field OF sixty in the open handicap. Three tied
at 80 for the net score. II. z. c. WOrlam won the
play-Od with a card Of 50. The summary.
Taconic cup (fnaI round}-T N Sherman. Sadaquada
beat Allan Lard Columbia. IL up and 10 play
Batten&in cup final rounds. sherman. Sadaquada-
beat D T. Dana. Lenox, up and 70 play.
Ondawa Cup fiual rOund)-E- W Taylor, Philadelphia
g ". T. Stern Andrews, : play.
Green Mountain Cup (1uaI roundl-Georye Thacher.
Albany c. r " Janey Philadelphia c. c., Z Up
play.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
RAIN PREVENTS AUTO" RACES
Trials on Cape May Beach Postponed Until
Next Saturday.
fET -rrEeRGzEro TIE TRsusE.I

cape May. -. J.. July Z2-Fa1n caused post
ponsreut Of She races 70 be held the beach here
To-Day under .he auspices OF the Cape May Auto
mobile Club until next Saturday at 10 a m A
Ser hours before the time scheduled for the con-
rests 70 begin rain begar fall in torrents. which
continued Al the afternoon, and made II Impossible
hold the races
Interest II Eas affair was great and each tram
that cane TO Cape May to-day was crowded Most
OF the visitors had come for the sole purpose OF
seeing The races. and. n spite Of the unfaVoraole
weather conditions. thousands stood on the board
walk along the beach for hours In 6ownpour or
in expectation OF seeing the races pulled on
Forty had gathered Tor the contests for stock
and touring machines The promoters have decided
70 leave the entry list open until next SATURDAY.
Walter Christie. EO-horsepower Christie
racer. was 70 have ATTEMPTED 10 lower the ~Saile
record and this was hooked 70 with great interest
Christie drove I'd the machine in front OF the
Stockton Hotel late In the afternon, and d crowd
numbering several hundred gathered around the
while 4 received oVerhauiing.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
LONG ISLAND REGATTA.
Shepheard Wins Single Souls
RaUeRS7c00d CrezCS IN Form.

Frederick Shepheard. OF the Seawanhaka Boa
Club. won the single scull race at the twentieth
annual regatta OF the Long Island Rowing Assoc-
alton held yesterday Flushing Bay.
John Hoben. OF the RavenswOod Boat Club. VINO
finished second. rowed game race. Frank Vese-
ley of the First Bohemian Boat Club, finished
third.
OF the Nonpareu Rowing Club. and n Southard. Of
the RosedaIe Boat Club. stopped rowing loo yards
The Ravenswood Boat Club carried of the honors
Of the day They won the junior four-Oared shell
race for the Eagle cup. making the third cOnsecu-
tive win: the junior four-oared gig Tor the Rogers
f'uD the first leg on that and the intermediate
four-oared gig race. and finished second in the
The last race OF the day the intermediate four
Dared gig was a we'll worth going some dis
tsnce 70 see There were five crews in the race
The Ravenswood crew which had already com
peted twice and came 10 the tront again IN
the last 100 yards and beat out the Metropolitan
Boat club
Junior single scuswen by R g Pees Palisaes BSa. Sea,
Rowing club second od. y L. An1sis'H' A '''''
Senior doub!. scuiis-ou by Island Roat clun
f.ev T Johnson; stroke r. s-rymser', seawanhaNa
Boat club. sec9ni 70 time JaEeI. W m r,s,s,o4 rsa,
,.i,,i now II Andersen. 80 . T. Fortune; No , F.
Ahrens seroke q. Grant soawaHhaAa Beat club sec
Senior single sculls-won by f shephsard seawanaaks
rs1a+ ,,b- 4; Ffoben Boat Club. second
prank Wesley bohemian Boat club third No time
taken. ,,-.---,,.- ,,... ,-.,
ar31T J. slIlEe- stroke victor ,9ementsi; Ravensvoof
% f'nor fo9r ar Rogers C,lpvon b. Raversvco4 Boat
C1lub ,bow II Anderson. No. =. Fortune. No. 3. r.
Ahrens stroke 6 Grant. " X Cowen' Insti
Club York. third Time 63S't
F,osf Slnb C5oS r. Faruaa. No j. McI0ushlin No ;
F. snepheard; stroke : RYAN second crew Of the
Intermediate gtg-won BY FaTensNos-f Boat club
bow II Anderson No = j. a FoTiuHe No " = ,,t. ATfis
Boat cub second. clifton Boat cub third Time. 6:t3