davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08
Killed One,
Stabbed Six

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug. S.-An un-
known man ran amuck on Decatur
street last night and killed one man
and seriously stabbed six. The flend
vent about silently striking the
knife into people. A man named
Anderson felt the blade slip into his
left shoulder over the heart and
gave a cry and fell dead. There Is
no elew 10 the Identity Of the muir
dcrer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08
MEET DEATH
IN BATHING

phi Carney. Of Georgetown. WAS
seized with cramps while bathing in
the Duw amiah river, sunday. and
sank before friends could reach him
The BODY did not come 20 the sur
face after sinking lie has a brother
residing az Georgetown and was IN
married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

EVERETT. Aug sc W Ed
ear. who was arrested IN Seattle a
few days since. has been hpnnd over
for trial under charge Of obtaining
money under falae prcteaaea Ed
gar a. accused by ArH Auton Pet
Ter with having defrauded her out
~ alun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08
LIGHTNING
LIKES OIL

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. Slight
ming again struck the Humble oil
field this morning and a big fire Is
raging IN tho Guffy tanks. and ig
confined TO its present limits The
destruction will not exceed 100000
barrels OF oil In tho vicinity Of
1000 900 barrels we're stored IN the
tank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

THE KoAI.A FUEL MANuFAC-
TURING COMPANY will erect a
plant at nelllngham for the man
ufaeture OF koAla. Il IL said that
this makes better fuel than the fin
ost hard coal cxtaat. aud that u
does not cost one half 30 much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08


Best fresh ranch egss 30 dosen IN
ease. per doaeu ........s.... ale
Best Minnesota ice box eggs. SGD dos
en- iu ease. per daaen .tssss,.1 fr
Best potatoes, per crate. .....S 1 90
We viii sell yoB teas coffecH and
groccries az wholesale. We have
made arrangements whereby you
can have your orders delivered.
weighing up 20 4aa pounds (within
reasonable city nmitsl for &c cents
ka-lh. bag fine salt. per hae HE
The vetE best tea imported. price.
aecording to size package. In pack
ages tom = pounds ap, per
pound FROM. ........ Zoe % 13e
Etxra quality tea trctails Toe q III
sou can get Il here az Wholesale
IN packages from sts pounds up.
Prize. according to size package.
per H.. from ..s.... 3fe 20 SIC
A real ehoice japanese tea "a aae
retail graded. fresh and sweet
good cup. quality, In packages
from - lbs. up. price according
70 size package. per pound $50. -.
...--+s s.-..s-.s.s,. PIE 60 21e
Hoffman House Coffee. none better
IN America fresh. rich and de-
iicious. IN packages ~ iha, un.
this grade sells AZ retail for toc q
10; wholesale price, ,SSe TO .soc
Extra quality tea Uesaiis IS a hi
--s..s........-.. 90 gle
Choice coffee. PER IN. .-....... 4 ~
6-gaiion can table syrup. 80. I q
s~xaliou can extra syrup. 800
Large boxes matches. per d0z. bexes
1850. ..4....ss ....-..s. Use
t-ib. cans EAkiuR Powder. Waframtz
ed pure and 70 suit for 49,. G-5e
=. 3. NERSA a SONS,
Nhoiesais Grocsrs.
Corner Main and Occidentai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

THE BRIDGE over the sulla-
guamiah at ehappell'H mill has been
completed hy the Puget sound
Bridge q Dredging company
THE EVERETT GAS COMPANY
has received a franchise from the
county commissioners 10 build gas
mains 10 Suohomish.
AN OFFICER at Fort Fiagicr.
Lieutenant Cotton. accidentally
shot himHelf In the foot while al
rifle practice Monday. iuflietlng a
severe wound.
FOREST FIRES at Acme. near
nelllngham. arc reported a. beyond
control
WILLIAM BROWN. 50. an olym-
tia pioncsu. died Monday.
DOUGLAS COUNTY RECORDS. u
IA found, were not destroyed by the
fire which recently consumed the
county court house The paper
were in a vault and we're an
Ec0rched.
WHEAT around Odessa IL thrssh.
Ing At an average OF 30 bushels 20
the acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

VANCOUVER. n. 9. Aug s.
Henry Woods. 81 Seattle. who vas
Win a survey party at jarvis inlet.
was drowned while bathing there
Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08
NEWS OF THE
STATE

JOHN FRASER. a pioneer OF the
Northwest. Was run over By a
Northern Pacific train at Garfield
Monday morning aud his right les
was cut off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

During the nHme month there were
20 deaths % the i.ooo Ia Nes York
and I'd IN Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

MILWAUKEE Wis. Aug. -
William jennings Bryan. virtually
EidetRekiug the political principles
that caused his defeat In 1896 and
1900. viii undoubtedly be the dem.
ecrauc nominee Tor president ia
1905. lie has publicly outlined bis
IdNss of the platform thai should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

Weakcns every other organ OF the
body. for they an depend upon the
heart % furnish them with an
abundance ~ the pure life giving
nuid. To give the heart power ta
do this. ne Miles Heart cure has
no equal II strengthens and rcgu-
tAtnS the heart action. ana fufntshaa
nerve power, tire vital rlpmnut
bencfit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08
Il WAS BRUTALLY BEATEN"
---J w M'NAMARAI
me MAD DELIRIUM TREMEMS"
-.-POLIcE DEPARTMENT
---PoLIcE DEPARTMENT

sALooNmAN WHO MUReHRoUsLY ASSAULTED PArRoLMAH
JACOBS CLAIMS THAT TIE CITY JAlLERs GAVE HIM LOT
or HIS OWN mtplcInE-THG POLICE SAY THAT nc HAD
SNAKES"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

COLONEL LEE n. THOMPSON.
an old war veteran and respected
resident OF Goldendale. died re-
Gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08
At THE THEATERS

ADJUSTMENTS TUESDAY
NIGHT.
Third stolen -
GYpsles." the TAy ior Company.
Slar-Polits Vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08
Make Your Selection Now

There Is Nothing To BE Gained b.
Waitino. for tire Nery Instrument
You Would Prefer Might BE Gene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

an OpRN HER SIDE WIrn

NHNN NNNN HNW ~
A CUT OPEN HER siDE WITH
a A BUTCHER KNIFE
4 PORTLAND, Ora. Aug. s.
4 Driven insane by suffering and
. having hen refused by several !
A phyalciana when abe applied 90 4
4 have a fatal tumor in her side I
4 removed by an operation. AIRS.
4 X A. Splllman. aged "a. sun I
4 day afternoon seized a butcher I
A knife and cut her own side !
A open. seeking 10 remove the 4
A tumor which meant her doom. !
4 She died in a few hours.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
COLUMBIA WINS FROM HARVARD.

Columbias gymnasts defeated Harvard last
night in the local college gymnasium by a score
Of 81 points to 90 1t the Crirnson's first ap-
pearance in competition, and the team was hardly
expected to win The showing of the visitors was
excellent Woodbury. Of Harvard, won the hori-
zontal bar and the club swinging. Benham, the
Columbia captain, captured the parallel event
with score Of 795 points out of possible 80.
The summarizes:
Horizontal bar-Won by c. A Woodbury.. Harvard 73
points; r n. Evans. Harvard, second SO points A e
Ring, jr. Columbia, third 67 points. Figured on a
maximum of 80 points
sidehorse-Won by r H. Ringe, jr, Columbia "a
points; G. F. Evans, Harvard second 6e5 points; T.
Burch, jr.. Columbia, third, &C points Figured a
maximum of 80 points
Parallel bars-Won by W. L. Benham Columbia, 70 o
points; F. H Rnge, jr. Columbia second S7.6 points;
z. Ward jr, Columbia, third, 61 points Figured a
maximum of 90 points.
Club swinging-won by c. A. Woodbury.. Harvard 25
points A. e. King Columbia. second 20 points, c. A
Stewart Columbia. third. 10 points. Figured
OF points,
Flying rings-won by T. H. Burch jr, Columbia, 20 3
Hanna 1rs Columbia, third 54.5 points. Figured on a
maximum of 30 poins
Tumbling-Won by r. II Wiggn. Columbia, 80 points;
S. Coryell Harvard second 6S points: R. NJ Emery
Harvard third. Glib points
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
GYM VICTORY FOR n. Y. u.
Lehigh Beaten an Dual Meet at
University Heights.

A large and appreciative audience present
at the dual gymnastic contest between Lehigh and
New-York University at University Heights last
night The local team had little trouble In sustain
ing its record of never being defeated in dual
meet. The final score was % 19 in favor of New
York University.
With few exceptions, the local gymnasts clearly
outpointed their rivals and the final result not
long in doubt. Cuban on the Lehigh team named
J. Fernandez attracted considerable favorable
ment by his skill on the different apparatus.
captain s. r. Miller. of the NeW-York team, was
deTeated on the horizontal bar by his teammeate
y W. Bartelmez, and also by S. w. Brown of
team. executed a perfect maltese cross on the
nylng rings, which easily him first place, with
the high of 26 points This was his first ap-
pearance in dual meet. ]. Fernandez took first
place on the sidehorse for Lehgh with COMPARE
tive ease. The score:
Horizontal bar-Won by G. Bartemez New-Yorls.
2Sh points; S. W Brown, Lehgh 232s points. second;
s. R Miller. NewzYorl. BOA points third
Donaldson Lehigh, 174 points, third.
Side horseWon by j. Fernandez Lehigh, 24Ik points;
f. j. o. Bren, NewYork. 81 HIP points second; c. F.
Staufer, Lehigh, 205s points third.
Frying rings-Won by A. Greenfeldt, New-York. 26
l. A. Moore I.ehgh Il s-io points third '''''
Tumbling-Won by NJ. B. Evans Lehigh 26 5-12 points:
=. Thompson New-York. 229s points. second w Will
hanson. New-York, 20 points. third.
Parallel bars-Won by c. w. Bartelmez New-York,
2e 7l2 points Fernandez Iehigh 25s points.
W. Williamson, New-YoTk. 81 TIP points, third.
York q.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
SPENCERIAN'S HANDICAP.
Panic in Front, at 10 to l, at
Fair Grounds.
rnr rELEoRApH TO THE rRIBuNE.l


New Orleans March "A handicap at one mile,
Fair Grounds this afternoon. Five started-Spen-
cerian Judge Hines Careless. Whorler and Whip
noorwU lining I'D at the barrier The weights were
so nicely adjusted that the play was general al
though Spencerian was the most fancied She
made good by finishing in front and beating her
field with
The hve-furlong race for two-year-ods mad held
of nine-Leonard Joe Hayman being at the top
weight Ql2 pounds) Notwithstanding the impost
he the favorite. but he finished second 10
Panic which won 10 to 1. Panic ran a sensa-
tional race though he was of at the tan emu oI
the bunch and had TO run around his neId 10
catch Leonard Joe Hayman. The track was at
it's best and the weather warm and sunshlry
Besides Spencerian Inquisitive Girl and Hands
Across, both OF which won easily, were the sue
cessful favorites, The summary:
buchon) s. Belle OF Portland 100 tio3oins2
to second owasca 100 &C. aaFTs' @ 10 Alice cun
Tnoner. Meteoric. Alnda, st, Merryless' Hoceo and
Second race oyear-olds; furlongs)-Pane 107
(Aubnchon) 10 to Won leonard zoe fday1 ty, 1s 10
tbn9 Time " iSP Inspector Girl Marpessa Vert
best and Little Rose also ran Mlcky shannon iei' d.
Third race Csix and furongs)Duke Of ksndaL
106 Oh. Phiips( 10 l. won Vic ZegIer 90 go 6ip9
Time, 1:204s. Annie Alone. Grand Opera. Athlana
Censor and GYPSY Ben also ran e......,.r ,os ft5
Phillips, TO- won careless 13s {W Robbins tos "a 70
Wn9Fe aoa JUDGE GS s9 Hines also S aiF0
FftS race tive furiongs1~Lady Jos (crimmins)
Favor los (R Wilson,. 16 /, third Time 1o22s. o
Breaker Miss Aubrey. Rosa Williams A i an5
hopper. Bonnie 1.-the. Louise stapp Miss creek ana
race and one-sxteenh mies1Eand1ss d 1s AST f
q. Martini to O. won Captain ATno1 bta ~
mins second; palesman ia lN RooS1ns' Sf p 70
l. third Time 149 GoIaaga; me s sboeun Byron
Rose Radiant Heat and Ben McDhui also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
SURPRISE BY N. I. A. {.
Hockey Club Defeated, 6 Goals 10
5. an Fast Finish.

In the hnal game OF the season In the amer
can Amateur Hockey League the New. IN -
letic Club seven defeated the Hockey CiuD' So
TO s. 1t was clean and, at times, very fast game
with the Hockey Club in the lead untl alilos' ZIG
end -, r,,,,h
at one time in the second half the hocNey ura
had the score o TO l in their favor, out 'he "is
foot men wound up with a wonderful burst OIL speoN
ca ,,+n,o,.od .beIr opponents in the last ten min
utes They scored their second. third ana loui ~ ID
goals in about ten seconds. Bulen anu Ca00o
played hard and cleverly throughout 'He e'
doing nice individual and comninatioh wo,H' M NV
litz and Peabody played their posluohs WEI
PhilIips and Howard made brilliant dashes oo"n
the rink. and were always dangerous when IN pos
session OF the puck -,
utes' play from a rebound Of Philllpss shot. AheS
bad tha Athletic club men the defensive the
greater part of the time. and were only kept from
scoring by the fine work of their opponents oe-
fence Bulen and Casselman made occasional
speedy runs down the ice. but only 10 lose the
rubber to the Hockey club defence
Howard soon got another goal from Individual
work. Phillips put off for tripping Hoblitz ana
while he away Howard and Bryan mace
several attacks goal. with no result, Williams
stopping their shots. Bullen and Hoblitz carried
the puck into the Athletic club territory and the
former made good try at goal, which De Casa
nova stopped. The half ended to o.
Howard drew the rubber the opening OF the
second half, carried it to within few feet of the
goal and scored in five seconds after play started.
Casselman followed him ten seconds later with
the first goal for his team Howard made another
of his brilliant dashes down the ice, but un-
successful in his shot, and Bullen made like at
tempt for the athletic club. with no better result
Phillips got the fourth goal unassisted and Bryan
made it 8 to l a minute later.
The winged foot men then put more yigor into
their work and in quick succession Bullen got
three goals, the first from pass of CaSssman's
and the other two from scrimmages. Tie Hockey
Club men taken by surprise that they be-
ratified and missed several good opportunities
to score Phillips losing easy chance pass
of Howard's when he was right in front OF goal
Peabody tied the a well directed shot
from the left of the rink. and Hobiitz made what
proved to be the winning tally two minutes before
the game ended In spite of their hard efforts at
the end. the Hockey Clubs players could not even
tie the
The lineup and
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
NEW-oRLeANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First (sellng; furiongsl-Roderick Dhu 96
Billy Wake &C. iladrian 90 Grand Champion 90; Cherry
Boy, 1O4: WInifred Lad 104; Maledction. 104; PAU
Revere 1O4; Swedish Lad 107; The Eye. 10: Yorkshire
107
Second race (sellng; one and one-sixteenth miles,
Colin George "a; Atheola, 96 Nandoa, 90; St Blue 81;
F1eetful. 8S: Captain CASTOR 1O1 Postmaster Wright
Blue Blaze, 101: Bountifu 102: Maraschno 103:
white Ghost. 1903; Rabunta, 1O6 Captain Gaines 100;
Third race diye and one-half fTrlongsMW9oinoia 50
Kilties o. Hortensia, 90 Lady in Black 10l: Kitty
Plat 1902: Gotown, 1922 Little Jack Horner 1O3 Opera
tor 103 Guerdsman, 106; Chamblee 100: Miss Gomez.
100.
so; Escutcheon 95; Tttania 9I Trapper, 1O5; Ram ;
Horn 117: Phil Finch, 122 Rapid Water, 12T.
Fifth race Glandicap; one mile)-Vic zeigler. SO;
Mauser ~; Mhorler "; LUCKY Charn, w. JAKE axe
Stone, 107.
Royal Arms, 90; Murmur 95 Caithne:s o. Evelyn
Seventh (sx furiongs)-CloTer Hampton 81 Annie
1O5 Aggie Lewis 1O5; Wreath IVY 1O5 Detest. 1903;
Mad Love, 1O7; Safeguard 1OS; Jim Hale lii: Mono
gran
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
FORM PLAYERS LOSE AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco, March S-Recent form cut little
figure to-day. and long shots gathered LII the
money Olympian from good field. Glen
Rice Ramona and Ebony also in front The
summary:
First race Cnaiden twoyear-olds three and one-hait
furlongs)Ramona 107 Q3irkenruth to l. won ,d iron
Watson CLARK, to 1, second; Commodore Eastat
I07 CTravers) 80 to !. third. Time. DAB Tenordale
Bill Bagwel James L. NJ Supervision, Mary F.. lsadora
Semilune, Soedad and Avonalis also -
Second Cuturity Course)-olympian III CBirker-
ruth, l. won; F. e. Shaw, 1O7 (Bonnerl, to <
second: Badly Used Jos CBelD third Time 1872
Wisaria Agnes Mack, Billy Taylor, MoJo. Urbano. Dis
trbutor Yesterday Batidor, Fort Wayne and Aunt
Third race (seven furlSngs}-Ebony 195 CBelD; to l.
won; Mildred Schultz 98 Gonesl 10 /. second harry
Beck 9S CMcBride) TO l. third Time, 1261s MAY
tress Shelmount Bassenzo. Ethel Abbott and SOL 1c
tenstein also - ,o-
Fourth race zone mile furlong)-Glenrice, 107
Bonner) 10 to J. won v Kirby, 100 CMichaels): 8 to
l. second Maxetta, 100 (BelD to third Time l5o12'
l. O. u, Rene Formero, Homage Play Ball. Arthur Ray
Cinnabar Petroia inspector Munro also ran.
Fifth furlongs)Gold Enamel % CWiley) 10
2 won: Toledo 1Os (BOnner) to 8. second Roekaway
I0S (FSnapp) 10 5, third. Time, 1;1S1s. Magrane'
True Wing AIbua. St. Denis and Judge also ran.
Sixth Zone mile)-Squire Johnson 81 (McBridel
won: Telephone 1os darsen? to 3 second; Handy
Frank Pearce Ishtar and Millers Daughter also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
FoNcAsTA A SURPRISE AT ASCOT

Los Angeles Call March 3.-Foncasta awoke sud-
denly at Ascot to-day ran furlongs in 1:2612
and beat good field. The weather clear. and
the track fast. The summary:
(steepechase; handicap course)-F1ea
163 (Fulks), 10 l. Cazador. 14o Tully) to 2.
second Allegiance. 1913 B RusseD, to l. third. Time,
3:04k. Jim Bozeman and Limerick Town also
Second Zone me)-Cotillon 102 NdcDaneD, Q to
g. won; Bailey 100 CHerbert) l. second Bucksteer
Aodi; 100 Duganl. TO l. third Time LAZY. Golden
Third race six furlongsl-Witch Hazel. 97 Giiler),
to s. Robador 102 (Moriarity 10 to second Lord
the Heath. 102 (Fuller) 1. third. Time, 114i5.
Blandford Atlas Henry Ach. King Thorpe Forerunner.
Smithy Kane and Del Coronado also
Fourth race 0handicap seven fuIlongs)-Foncasta 80
/. Brilar, 102 q. Kelley,
second Tim Payne los Cdoriartyl. to 2 third. Time.
125h Cincinnatus Blissul and The Borgian also ran
Fifth Zone mile and siXteen)-Lustg, % per
rine). 2 won Bronze Wing. 1O1 McDanieD, TO 5.
second Eleven Bells 1e2 (Herber. 10 to l, third Time
147h. Huapala. Golden Ivy Jingler and Ericua also
Sixth (slauson course)-Coverton. 100 Ouganl.
to l. Durbar 80 (McDanieD. to o. second; Ben
Lear. 105 (Perrine), 8 to l. third. Time 1:1OA. Dan
Collins Doe Weithon steps Holly Berry. Prince Ioad
ley Ell Chihuahua, Happy Chnppy and Komombo also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
THOMAS MAY DRIVE ON TRACK.
Will Handle His Own Cars Hereafter-Pro-
fessionals Often Cowardly, He Says.

Edward r. Thomas, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas
were interested spectators al the Motor Boat and
Sportsmen's Show at the Garden yesterday. Mr..
Thomas has fully recovered from the results of his
recent automobile accident in Cuba He said that
he was well satisfied with the work of his car. He
would Ike to try track racing. at which he is still
q novice. he said If other amateur drivers would
enter into races OF the Corinthian class. He would
not drive IN q race with professional drivers or
hired men, who had placed no value on their own
lives or on those of others. he declared
Mr. Thomas considered many of the professional
drivers not only unskiIful. but cowardly, lacking
nerve at critical periods. and unduy puffed up with
sense OF their own Importance.
HencefOrth. he added he would drive his own
automobiles everywhere, only employing a skilfuI
mechanic TO look after their mechanical condition
When asked if he would enter the motor boat racing
game. he said that he was prepared TO go into it.
and that he would buy the fastest motor boat in the
world.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
CLOSING OF STAKES.
Many Entries for Bennings Spring
HandicapS- Fixtures for PimIico.

The racing season of 1905 in the East. under the
control of the Jockey Club. is close at hand. In
less than three weeks the Washington Jockey Club
will throw open it's gates at Bennings, and then it
is only short step to Aqueduct and the metro
potan district. The meeting at Bennings promises
to be the best in the history of the association.
judging by the entries which have been made to
the various stakes to be decided at that time.
Forty-nine horses have been nominated for the
Bennings spring handicaps, which will be run on
the first and last day OF the meeting, March %
and April IS. The first handicap will be at six
furlongs and the second at seven furlongs and the
same horses entered in each. The weights will!
be announced March 8. Among those named are
Asterisk. which won the Hot Springs Derby; Sais
Trapper OF the favorites for the Crescent City
Derby: Shrine, which won the opening handicap az
and Diyination. all of which lay claim to some
class; Toscan. Roseben, Gettysburg, Liberia, Rgh;
entered have been racing on the winter tracks at
field is sure to go to the post that will be Of good
size and the horses fit and ready to stand a Cruel
ling race. The entry In full follows:
Santa Catalina Bohemia, Atwood. Duke of Ken
Tramoor TIM Rnrst Dr schWaTfz faSn Fas Sais
Preen, incense. Delphe, Bill Curtis, Critical Get
Ward, Pelham Sir Briilar. Martinmas Roseben RSw1nSh
Liberia, DR.. spruill, Charles Elwood, Monacodor'
er rra Right and True TFaPger. Buttons. Monsoon,
Thirty-eght youngsters entered for the Wash
ngton Nursery, the best twO-year-od fixture on the
spring programme. and among them are the get OF
such well known stations Hastings, Octagon.
Henry OF Navarro, Galore, Rapalo. Atheling, Med
acne the HhoeaT n ogden and Mr5hfG
els II. Hitchcock, Thomas Hitchcock jr o. I.
Walden. " "
Entries for the various stakes of the Saratoga
Racing Association which close at midnight on
A4Ty Monday are coming in fast. Caughnawaga and
spa9t have been been named for the Saratoga
Wells, Jocund Runnels and st. Benane Among
the entries received for the Saratoga Cup so far
are Caughnawaga. Wyeth, the American Derby
winner; Agile Bad News and St Belane.
Volume III OF "Goodwin's Official Turf Guide
with all races run from July TO December g. 1904
places. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
BOSTON TO KEEP TITLE
No Players from Other Cities Left
an Doubles Racquet PLag.

Boston. March st was made certain to-day
that the doubles racquet championship would re-
main with the Boston Racquet and Tennis Club for
another year. two of its players, Percy D. Haugh-
ton and p. Z. Stockton, defeating c. C. Sands and
George c. Clarke. jr, Of the New-York Tennis
and Racquet Club 15-5. 15-6, 15-1S. ia The
games to-day were marked by long volleying but
the New Workers, although they played brilIantjv
at times. lacked the consistency displayed by the
local team. All the other Out-of-town entries have
9. r. Fearing. 5r.. and n. D. Scott defeated NJ s
Bartlett. jr. and Grenvill Clark, 15-l0, 15-5 154
1917. Is. in the only other match of the day
All are members OF tie local club
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
GOES SHOT RECORD MAY NOT STAND
He Did Not Make His Long Put with Solid
Metal Sphere, It Is Said.

James E Sullivan. secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union. who is chairman Of the record
committee Of that body. has received from Herbert
Hoton, Of the Boston Athletic Association an ap-
plication FOR record for Wesley W. Coe jr.. of
zS feet rs inches for the shot put, at Medford
Mass, February 25 Mr.. Sullivan has written for
further information before submitting this for the
approval Of the board of governors. 1t looks now
as though Goes record would not be accepted as a
covered with leather instead Of a metal sphere as
required by the official rules.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
WALLACE REFUSES GUARDIANSHIP.
Will Not Take This Position on Automobile
Racing Board.
[BE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuxE.l

Boston. March 3.-WiliaIn w. Wallace will not
accept the chairmanshp Of the racing board of the
American Automobile Association because he wishes
10 compete in the next Vanderbilt Cup race It Is
learned that H. L. Bowden, who previously de-
clined the chairmanshp. viii decline 1t again If
offered him A new name is being mentioned for
the place, that OF J. l. Blair, of New-York Mr.
Wallace has contracted for new Fiat racing
machine OF 1905 model TO be delivered on or hefore
June ! This will be a duplicate OF a ear now
building TO represent Italy in the French Tntsrns
tonal Cup races. and. though rated at 100 viii be
nearly 12o-horsepower. " &c