davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
- Baltimore county, in Equity, passed In ~
Aas the cause of Elizabeth 9. Becker andSx
Others against Amelia X. Koenig and Others.
now pending in said court, the undersigned.
Trustees, will sell at Public Auction the follow
ing Real Estate and improvements, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03

The Agricultural Department has rented 20
acres near Yula City, CAL, and the University of
California will experiment there with all kinds
Of wheat, barley, oats and rye. Two other ex-
perimental stations will be established North
and South.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03

All grain deteriorates gradually after milling
"A medical expert says that at least 80 per cent
of all milled products offered to the consumer
in the ordinary state is unfit for food. In Mexico
this is thoroughly understood, and the corn is
ground in each household as it may be needed
for Immediate use.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03

Miss Isabella Morrison. who the other day be-
came the second wife of Ex- Lieutenant Cover
nor Woodruff, of Brooklyn, N. Y, a multi-mil-
lionaire, supported her mother and younger
sister by working in a millinery shop after the
death of her father.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-20

This is the case that can be moved one unit at time without
disturbing the bOokS-that be arranged to fit most any
Space-that protected by non-bndng roeT-beaHng dust
proof dOOT-that is the handsomcS best and only perfect
sectional bookcase made. Our Illustrations show several
golden quartered oak weatheed oak or imitation mahogany
We furnish them in plain OAK at lower prices or in genuine
mahogany at higher prices We also give prices OF the dill
feren units or sections the cost of additions to- or portions
OF, any combination shown is easily determined One thing
we don't and can't show here, and that the beautiful finish
and appearance OF the cases. But would like to have
you call and sec henlor will send catalogue requested
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-20
BEAUTIFUL
FRAMED MIRRORS

We are showing an extensive
line Of ManteI and Ornamen-
tai Mirrors, made in Padu-
Cah, and at prices that viii
please yOR The one shown
in cut this week only SO. SO
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-20

to Che tight wire guarantee on these
rigkt wire spr ngs.
Victor No. Spring Beds are con-
strretsa. from the very best quality Of
heavy eteel spring wire made in the
Usi.ed States. Each AID every coil is
tempered 10 get ths greatest resisting
STRENGTH combined with firm elasticiiy.
Tho patentea method o. construction
is the simplest, strongest and most
practical way Of combining single cone
spiral springs with separate cross-vyires.
All parts are ipteriaced together SO taat
eaeh bed is just one huge, satisfactory,
comfort pT0ducing spring.
The manufacturers give US a guarantee
for I've full years. We do the same to
you.
Try set for thirty nights. II not up
70 every test We will take them back
without a cent Of expense. Fits any
hed--ft for every bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
NARRAGANsETT HORSE SHOW.
". Gould Brokaw Wins Three Cups in
Pony Racoa,

NAHRAoANsErT. Aug. 25.-Ths second day
Of the NarraEansett horse spoH attracted
q large attendance. W. Gould Brokaw car
ried OF three cups In the pony races. Mr.,
Brokaws Live Wire took the cup In the fret
pony race, with W. 8. Hackney's Gypsy
!as aa r. o! ssFa BIRD
Mr. BroEaw's Rough and. Ready. with @. W.
Sandss Blue Belle second. Hackney's Gypsy
third and Coogans Brown Bread fourth.
In the saddling race Gordon Coogan of Now
port won, with H. W. Sage second and Hugh
tegare third.
ment in the thread and needle tourney. Hugh
his cup to Miss Emily Randolph, who threaded
his needle in the contest. John 1: Conway
won the potato race. although Miss En- ~
Randolph earned many plaudits for her dash
ing horse manship. The ladle and polo ball
race was won by John Welsh after an exciting
contest. The summaries:
Glass ii-Race for ponies las hands or under
cup to nrst. catch weights about three eehths Of
mile.To1 by Live wis b. m: ~; yes sw. [w
s. Hackney. second: Brown Bread br. g.. hs
Gordon Coogan). third
Class Is-Hurdie race for ponies las hands or
under cup to 5ss catch wege's about c s m qd
Sr Sa " ' Lawn Mower SueEsiin g. ,is point
Judith Country Club. second.
Glass i2-Racc for ponies 4.3 hands or under
cup to nrst. catch weights. about one quarter OF
milc-Won by. Rough and Ready, b. n. H2. o
q e %n'h1cp bss ss'
il2. years walter s. Hackney: third: Brown
Bread, br, z. ltS, Gordon Coogan). fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
GLORIA WINS MINOT CUP.
q. Herrick Duggan Sails tho Fife Cutter
TO Victory 1t Halifax.

HALIFAX, N. g., Aug. 2S.-The race sailed
to-day in Halifax Harbor for silver cup
presented by Commodore Laurence Minot
OF the Eastern Yacht Club In recognition OF
the hospitality Of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht
Squadron was won by the Fife cutter Gloria.
owned by j. X. L. Ross. son OF James Ross Of
the Dominion Steel interests. and sailed By
q. Hsrrick Duggnn. the we'll known designer
Of Seawsnhaka cup defenders.
The wind was light from the north and the
Gloria led all over an eight mile course after
passing the IS footsr Princess. q Crownin.
shield boat. which took the lead at the start.
but lost II In 9 short time owing to her throat
haly ards parting. The race was open to local
boats only.
This afternoon Howard Gould Informally
entertained . party Of local yachtsmen on
board the nj aeara Later he attended
tea given by Commodore Jones Of the Royal
Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron and Mrs. Jones
at their surnme residence on the Northwest
Arm. Mr. Gould has a. guests on the Niagara
Judge L. J. Conlan. f. W. Sells and Melville
d. Chapman OF New York This evening
. ball was given at the house Of the Royal
Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron. which was
attended by Mr.. Gould and his party. r. F.
Brewster OF the schooner Elmira and his
guests. Arthur f. Luke Of the schooner Corona
and his guests, and practically all the other
Americans n the feet OF yachts here.
This afternoon the steam yachts Felicia
and Hawatha Of the New York Y. c. arrived.
and this evening all the yachts were illumi-
mated, the Niagara strlnGing 1000 electric
bulbs from outwater to truck and over the
stern, with rope Of them along the waterllne.
Tomorrow the challenge cup presented by
the present King of England 10 Halifax yachts
men in 1850 will be raced for.
The star entries are the Elmina and Corona.
The course is thirty miles. and a stin race is
expected. The cup II won may be held nine
months: special cup put up, by, the local
club will go to the winner in each class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
ATHLETES TO BE PROSECUTED.
A. A. U. to Raise . Fund for Bringing
Shady Amateurs to Justice.

Prominent officials Of tho A. A. u. have
planned the introduction Of q scheme at the
national convention next November which
they are OF opinion will stop athletes from
competing under assumed names and at
unsanctioned meets. The plan is to inaug-,
urate a fund to be devoted to the purpose
Of prosecuting athletes found guilty Of i'm
personation and who have previously con-
tested with or against professionals and who
afterward try to pose as amateurs assuming
another name for the purpose. Acquiring
money or goods in other walks OF life by false
pretenses Ia a public msdemeanor. and legal
authorities assert that the same law applies TO
athletic sport. 1t is legal offense in Eng
land. and FREQ uently athletes have been
brou ght up In curt for winning prizes under
conditions contrary to the laws Of amateur
athletics.
The same methods will be tried here. A. A.
L. officials say. and from the arguments
they offer they seem to be we'll posted on the
laws Of the land. The cause Of this step by
the A. A. ". officials Ia the frequent offenses
by registered athletes In competing at pic
MICS and other professional games All this
year q number OF the metropolitan athletes
have been making the rounds Of the un sane:
toned meets. and. though they little dreamed
II, were being watched by A. A. L. scouts and
their names reported to the registration COM
mittee. Chairman John Ste has a list OF
these offenders, and II Ia probable that after an
investigation they will be suspended forever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Racing ut Lat0nla.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2s.-The track was slow at
Iatonia to day and the card poor. The steeple-
chase was cut out because It did not MI. Western
Duke the prohibitive favortte In the second race
stopped in the stretch In spite Of the efforts OF Jockey
Radtke, and could only get second place 10 Hor-
tensia. Summary:
First Race-Six furlonGs -Merces, 81 &C. Norris.
to l, won: Judge Traynor. 81 tSeamsteD. 70 !.
second Mabel Winn. 100 ID. Austinl. IS TO 8. third
Time. i:i8i-5 Msrno Kate Zitt. John Lyle. The
Only Way, Pcnsee. Death. Frank Nc. Mail box and
Second Racs-One mile and one hundred yards
Hortensia, 90 tBhnegar), Is TO I. won: Western
Duke. iOi tRadtkel, o to 20. second Hot, 100 u.
HARRIS, 80 TO 1, third. Time. i%s Giifain. flori-
eel. Rlan, Glisten and Sanction also ran.
Third Race-Si& ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 100
tRadtke). Q TO 20. won Neodesha, l07 ID. Austinl.
10 to j, second: Matabon. o. u. Hicksl. IS to l,
third. Time, lie. DR.. Keith. st. Column and
Chief Hayes also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile-oueen Esther io4
tAllen,, IS to- 1. won Maccnna, 100 Wanderbantl.
10 TO l. second: Rather Royal "a a. Harris, Is to
third. Time. Las 6. Col. Burieigh Lilliandra,
Dutro. John Icscalc. Royal Pearl. LythiA a nd
Rodertck Dhu also gan,
Fifth Race-six furlongs linda. "a n. AUSTIN.
to s. won; Wexford. 90 u. Harris). to !, second
The Roustabout, as tRattkel, IS TO 6. third. Time
lac. Joe Goss. Alists, MI night Minstrel. Alber
malle, Parisienne and Cardinal Wolsry also ran
Sixth Race-five and q half furlongs- Minnie
Adams, ia tRadtke). 10 TO- won: Field Lark. ~
tvandcrban'l.s TO s. second DafYodi. a5 H. Wilson
NJ to ]; third. Time. los. Angelic. Galctta ami
nlrnnoltte. also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
MADDEN DEFENDS RUHLIN.
Writes That the "Akr0n Giant" Did His
Best to Beat Jim Mccormick.

Billy Madden. who Is just now sojournne
at Oakland. Cal. writes to The Sun In de-
Tense Of Ruhlins alleged poor showing with
Jim Mccormick recently. Madden says that
the majority Of the flstlo critics regarded the
mill as bad one.
-Ruhln did the best he knew how" says
Madden. "and because he did not put McCor-
mick away in a minute the press out here
said that the encounter was not up to ex-
pectations. The sports did not take kindly
to the mill because the men engaged were not
local men. John H. Sullivan was right when
he said Mccormick was good man. He is
clever, an excellent puncher and game and
Gus was lucky to win. He had to wear
Mccormick out and use good generalshp.
too. | made Rubin take his time az much
as possible, as we had twenty-five rounds
in which to do the trick. l saw Britt outpoint
Kid Sullivan and also saw Jimmy Gardner
give RUFF Turner q good trouncing. Boxing
will last long while here II they handle it
local man or a champion to draw the money:
Rubin expects to go to Los Angeles and
fight Jack .Jeffries. From Los Angeles We
will visit Salt Lake City, Denver and might
take trip to the Nevada gold fields. Rubin
will try to secure a match at one OF these
places IL he fails to meet Jack Jeffries. The
papers are full! Of the approaching Britt
Nelson mill. The best judges favor Britt to
win the match,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
CAPE MAY AUTO RACES.
INiometer Triais Fall 10 Produce New
Record Ok, tho lleach.

CARE MAY. Aug, ss,-The two days auto.
mobile meet races ovor the strnightaway
tide.wnshed course here began this morning.
ne rnces TO-DAY were oeVotco 70 k"o'no'cr
contests, II was a perfect morning for tho
events, there being little wind and Just an
overcs.t any ~ kosp otr the boiling sun, and
~ ,id On. ~, ,,. w VA ,ho ooa.n lar, ltte
the tide was wen out ana tne ocean oui , m.,s
pertnrbcd. The strand was In splendid
condition. ..,. o,,,,.
Az. wore p,n and four Ind 70 be post-
NV moto 'u' "nu 'ou' Ala
not arrive from Detroit Mich until this
ri.e mn,i Nv .oiooL thI. "voning. thsre,ore
Two unt. ',ooh 'n' oson'ns. .e.S..
the speed races between these cars. toeether
with Christie and Campbell in the 50 horse
morrow moro interspersed with tho mile contests.
Christie made two trials TO-DAY on 'ne
kilometer course with his 100 horsepower
sna ~. .noond I'm IN - On "a ..oord. Csmp-
u t "" ~ ~" ~ " no.r.on rn,ds "a "a
DELL IN the orse-power Darraca, rnuue o.
seconds and again 70 Id seconus oeihg 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

Mike Donlln's batting average for this WEEK b
McG.nne error last Mcadsy was - Ans ssscs
July 10.
The Detroit forfeit the other Gay wss tAe aypt
In tho American League since tto0.
In the twenty inning game between tho Cubs
and ouakeD the nelden sccepted i7l out Of IN
chances.
esries pretty we'll and did his shAre toward keeping
the games orderly.
whenever Willie keeieYs batting avefNes beQtns
game and boosts Il up again.
-. NIKE Lynch, Tenney. Thsmes and wllhs,m Il
League are non Sunday players.
GrtAth has pitched well nearly eveSy TINE -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

wonder why he does not 20 in oftcner,
Amos Is as rood pitcnsr as have sen Az
sos everyss.as. snd when i he has son,'o doa
know any pitcher who is any better"
II was some time before the New York American
able e Gss the a. ALL sg a
making up for lost time. Yesterdays Victory VS
The sixth straight over the LajOeless ones.
SS former New York ,r American eonm.p T
Fannehln and Hughes. but II Grtt,h had seps
hughes he would not have had or'h. and or,
has been big help TO the team ever since he 'one'
The New York Nationals. viii have to play ~
ono Of the saMes scheduled for the Polo GroSnd S,
Cincinnati. There Is no chance TO play on eo!,
the tic Of last Thursday and the postpone men. n
yesterday at home, and as the Reds do no, rst!LI
here this season. one OF the games goes TO Cncinha
days. He has shut out his opponents In three o..
Of his last four games, and In all four Of the gams
runs. Only sixteen hits were made by oppon,a.,
In the four games. An average OF but four bis
game.
L. J. Pin the squeeze play. which Is u.v ",
tined with man ON third. with not NOR thar 9s'
out the man on third starts for the plate = !,
bunt The bali on thu ground, and il he is SUGGEST:
the star the runhsf from third gets viii enia'
him 70 score.
SsS PAlp sAS al,
day foul tip damned his hand between 'hc H.
and forehnger and tore the flesh for sever.
inches. he win probably be out OF Il !or ne N, n
mainder OF the season BY the way: why DOES ~. w
then starr howl against the game. as e'-'
against footballf
This has been an exceptional season In 'he ~.
Der Of extra inning games. There have eett y
far forty ave such battles In the American Lar
and forty In the National as follows: AmenrIH,
ten inning 1amee. 10: eleven inning. Y; wv.
inning, 4: thirteen inning, Q: fourteen lnhnt -,
slxteen inning. q. twenty inning L. National ,,,,
inning. =: eleven inning. .: twelve inning. = W.
teen Inning, d fou fteen inning. 2: eighteen nn'"
/: twenty Inning. l. III
A rule that worked hardship on batter q.
into play In last Thursdays tie zane a. we n I;
Grounds. With StIang on INST. brrSnahaH ,s
safely 70 center. On account OF the poor VA nv
take the ball on the ny. He had 10 NJ
UP between basos. and Seymour takins ne ~
Cd the 6rst bound and close to second ba'r. '"'
Strung out ct second. A scoring rule saws
no case shall base hit be credited when r wa
u forced eut On the play That made " "''
Zoe Yearer has been hitting wrl This We, We
better than any OF his eliminates exce1' e.cun..t
who has made fast star In fashlonaHle cnntps vs.
Tho main body Of the New York Americas, -. N \
ever. have not been bat,ins as well On the s Ts
team has been Winning credt.sae propTst,.srs
. ND 1snS One eleven inning Same va ssousI
- one game was won v 4 the runs g. s' ~
m the ninth inning: two werc lost 70 l, 20
won 10 !. tveaVe inning gsme Was Eea ~
a1a tsn ilniRe gAms vas Won Sso3, S,eIt
Daaa haA DuR6 - Van esl uaEs tAsA sss~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

NEW YORK "a. L.). .: cLnvnLAND. l.
CLsvELANp. Aug. 2s.-Anowins the new
Yorks only three hits In ton innings. Donanue
lost tho game to-day In tho eleventh inning
on q base on balls. three hits and an error
which Melted three runs. Up to that inning
Donahue had orlnath's band at his mercy:
Clark 0rifath then got of first base ana
hurled q line Of tank at the sorrel top that
confused him. He protested 70 Sheridan
and the latter sent 0rif to, the bsnon.
Nothing daunted. he again became sM ~
corted him OF the field. Donahue was p
this time badly ratified and everyt9ins 40
''i IN the .evsntk inning Mcclure banged i.
drive to Donahue. IT was too sTMv ~!
him, but he knocked IL down. ana lurheIi
rushing up on ds.d ISn g r. assa t bsstlns
Mcclure BY . foot. Then Cheseor2 Tas
passed. Dougherty singled ana . neS,sr
tho pitcher. Elberfeld's single scored Keller;
William. w safe or RT:dlsyt TIT sTG r.et s
the side. Bradley reached third In the eScona ~
inning on Z aelder's choice. an out and SaIrs
sin gle, but was run down when Mcnus1Ile o
threw to Williams. playing IN. q carr s.otS
second. jackson scored N the elevcntn
on bis single. Rays out. Flick's single ana III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
New Players for New York Americans.

The New York American League Baseball
Club Ia not overlooking any opportunities to
put a strong team In the field next season
In so far as the engaging Of young players Of
promise from minor leagues will accomplish
that end. The team is strong one already.
but realizing that ambitious youn gsters
must be had from time TO time to take the
place OF the older men as they lose the edge
OF their speed Frank Farrell and Manager
Griffith already have fastened on to no less
than ten players from minor leagues. players
who have made their marks In the minors
and who have been recommended by expert
scouts. All the players named here have
been purchased. the club preferrinR to 70
down IN its pocket and not to wait for the
drafting season. The ton players are:
Keefe. pitcher from the Tacoma club:
Hahn, outfelder from New Qrleans; Dele
hanty, outfelder from Birmin CHAM; Thomas.
baseman, all from the Buffalo club; Moriarity.
third baseman, from tho Toledo club; Mccarthy
ard Leroy, pitchers. from. the Montreal club.
The Pacific Coast, Southern and Eastern
leagues and American Association are repre-
scented In the list Delehanty already is
with the New Yorke, La Porte Is to join the
team before tho end of the month and the
others before the middle Of September.. Dele
hauty and Hahn were at the top q the battiI,s
to be the best catcher In the Eastern League
and Is . good sticker. Moriarity was the
crack third baseman of the American Assoc
ger has had big league experience, having
played with Detroit In the American League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Kearsargc Crew Wins Rowing Race for
- 300.

NEWPORT, Aug. 2s.-A rowing race was
held this morning between the cutter crews
of the battleship Kearsarge and the Hibernian
Boat Club of Newport. for the NarraRansett
Bay challenge cup and a side purse of $500.
The cup was offered by the Hon. F. p. G arretson
aud was held by the Hibernians, the Kear-
lengths.
course, the finish being In the inner, harbor.
of the fleet was heavily backed by the men
from the fleet. Admiral Evans postponed
in order TO allow the race and this afternoon
the fleet sailed for Watch Hin. The time OF
the race was: KearsArse, 20 minutes iIh
seconds; Hibernians, 20 minutes 4sK seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
SIR THOMAS Upton HALTS.
VIII Not Challenge for Americas Cup
Under Old Conditions.
Special Cable Dsspatch to THE SUN.

GREENocK. Scotland. Aug. 25.-Sir Thomas
Linton in an interview to-day said: Neither
Inor Mr.. Mylne. my designer. will agree to
enter upon negotiations which do not recog-
nize the futility Of challenging under the old
conditions Mr.. Mylne. approaching me on
the subject some time ago, spoke In the most
uneauvocal terms on this point. IL am.
said Sir Thomas DESTROYS, aud even anxious.
to build challenger, but l am necessarily
at standstlll owing to the position assumed
asks for challenger and says It will consider
the conditions. afterward; This. in Sir
Thomas Iipton's view. y too severe han
he asks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
MOTOR BOAT CHIP WINS.
Scores Second Victory for the Chippewa
Hay Yacht Club.

ALEXANDRIA BAY. n. Y. Aug. 2s.-Three
thousand persons this afternoon at Chippewa
Bay viewed the finish Of the thirty mile handi-
cap event for the gold challenge cup OF the
American Power Boat Association. In which
the Chip, the Philadelphia racer. owned by
B. II. Wainwright and entered as the cup
defender Of the Chippewa Bay Club. again
won the first place in the second heat. raising
the total number of points to her credit In
the hi g event to "A.
lnviese. cup challenger Of the Rverton
Club, won second place. trailing the winning
Chip by early two minutes. The remaining
entries finished in the following order: r. 4.
r., Frontenac Club third: Shooting Star.
Manhas set Bay Club. fourth Skeeter New
York Club, fifth. and Flip Of the Hartford
va cht Club sixth.
This afternoon. soon after the starting
gun the SO Long, owned by George Hasbrouck
the entry Of the Thousand Island Yacht
Club, broke down al d was added to the list
Of boats that have dropped from me race.
The summary of points won In the first two
heats liz as follows:
Chip 70; Invlese. -; T: 2. R.. II: Shooting
Star. o: Skeeter. 5: Flip, 2. These five racers
will start in the final heat OF the race to-mor-
"a water Carnival in honor of the visiting
yachtsmen from New York and other cities
was given this evening on the Frontenac
waterfront by the Frontenac Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Nonstop Autos Run In Rain.

LoNo BRANCH. Aug. 2S,-The three cars
in the nonstop contest at Long Branch ex-
perienced their first days run in rainstorm
to-day. The weather. however, did not inter
fere with their running, The Frazer Miller
OF over four hundred miles at ] o'clock to-
night. The record at 7i5 o'clock this even
ing was Fgayer-MilleI car. 1880: Corbin.
III 20, Wayne, I, 800 The four Maxwell cars
In the tire contest had rounded up 1870 miles
49, .In O'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Rain Prevents Tennis At Newpsrt,

NEWPORT. Aug. 26.-There was no play
In the fourth round Of the national tennis
tournament at the Casino to-day. 1t being
prevented by heavy rain which SGT In last
evening and which continued throughout
the night and to-day. making Il impossible
to use the courts. As result the cham
p!o9ship ss s%e: y,li g over e Thur,d.y
sHoSld oop,nSs to 81 b.d II: viii boz nses:ss a
grounds the latter part Of next week WIiI
have to be made ready for the horse show
which opens the first Monday In September.
Yesterday the drawings for the oonsolA-
tions were made and these will also DO started
tomorrow II the weather win allow. There
IL now q northeast storm and the prospects
encouraging, "a such a storm usually lssts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Myopia Foo Team Wins.

NEWPORT. Aug 2S,-The first match for
the Newport cups at the westchester Polo
Club field was played this afternoon be-
tween Myopia second and the New Haven
Freebooters the former winning BY a score
Of 10 to SIX 1t was fast and exciting game.
opponent, the work Of MIlburne particularly
showing out. Before the game. NJ. Norman
was thrown from his pony and knocked out
to play