davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
COncerts TOMORROW.

The following concert programs will
be- rendered tomorrow, HELPS Flrat
Regiment band, Liberty Pard, begin'
Mug a. $3.50 .. M;
Mhfrh senegal nulatsssssssss. sssHsssss ~ e.AFF
We ullcu flmua, grand medley,,..s.,, We. ~
- NN'th NlN ..HafH.Ha...H ssssss 1hAhflh
tmmutH Lullaby, solo for rurnct....I short
John Hello
Selection FROM bohemian ,Hrl .....s EfNr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
FaItb-PromotipS Series.

ny First Mission, . narrative OF P-r'lDz
erIsFienee A. missionary aPna he aAhdv'sA
IdHnas by d"orzn Y. cannoa, $50
4 string of Pearls, containing huini'T 4
Interesting 'tetrhs' and Aheedos-a II aA'
sionarJ life. ote., AZ
Leaves From ny Journal, ~ Pre-iasnt
Nilford woodruff, adeseTipuoH OF bic sohdsf'
ia' missionary esp"'ieho', ana MANI h1'"r
ing '''""' VI ms "'"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
music.

shs Imrrove..-at Associates Sod
bsoh' c"ntains collection q oftx,EI
and selected song, and LyIaas, ssl 70 maze b
rru,e--or X. Bse.lcY. seventy 'g,i gasps 4
ehoics music, postpaid. 49,.
ID. ss, Union ussie Bsok, p,,,p.id. "a
Primary rup. Iiooa, ne, without pos,.s>
t)c
No psSinodJ, papsr ad.-, riso nu,A hEs
ALI Lcaus1r. ara PnstAzi n 60 sAGA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
YaIH'S Hair Tonic,

A &c eutlhc preparation, will restore to
you the golden, brown, OF shining black
iressos Of YOUR youth. II II pefiec ~
harmless. II has stood the test Of time,
and will accomplish Just what IL claimed
for 1t. There IL scarcely ely or ham,
10. la the civilized world which cannot
supply iudisputoi evidences Oi what
Nale's Hair Tonic has done for ladies
and gentlemen IN restoring their gray or
iadod hair to It's natural color, health
aud glUssintss.
All dragsista Price ~; also NaiC't sttu
FOOD, ll, NaIc's Complexion Cream. ~,
NaIe's race Powder. SOC, NaIc's Boauiy sosp,
HU Mmu ale, Health Nuf Complexion tpe.
riallaa Temple OF Beauty, no state > rect.
chicago. Guide 60 braut' mailed nee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

BY the sixt.pnth U :. tnfantry band,
John r. Klein, leader, at For. D5ugls.,
at Up. IN.
ITO9uAW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

Mir. Pyko, Il will Du seus' leave 1hc
orchestra Tor the stage, Huu VIII be
first heard IN the role " the c,piain.
The revival uuyht 10 Aittact n large
amount Of attention, ~ Piua ole IL M
opera rife with historical memories IN
tnis city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

solrA Las OlAs spani,h Waitse,
Potpourri, oh, FOni bows. ... . -chiepegroU
screnade, Mamie. FOR horu and corurt 80.
Messrs. IUfrcrs0n ana carroll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

Charles 4. D1zsy, me author oi "In
)ld Kentucky" ~ rspuuvl T. nave
eaelyed in royalties nom t.is psy
'urlng inc pas huN3Uu tI1 enormous
um Of $4,000, anu MANAGER iA,t a.
ala 10 have cleaned up uy,T SlgO,UUU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

Gu' AoeSe, WHO mu,t answer ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

have found Hoods saryaparilla %
good ,pring medicine and Il relieves That
l...l I."..ug.' BrHpErrE NouNu, West
uuolud, Sow York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
VALE INTEkSCHOLASTIC TENNIS

New-Uavcn Nav I (SpccaD.-Thc championship
~ the Yale Tnterscholasic Tennis Association was
won here to-day by J. +. sheldon. Of the Hotchkss
High school % f.akevlile. Conn. The tournament
vas held on the courts Of tho Ncw-Haven Lawn
club and representatives from the principal schools
Of Connecticut were present. Those In the league
are tho Hartford High School. the Hopkins Gram
mar school and the Hi House High School OF
New Haven. the Uotchk,ss School. Of Lakeville
and the TAFT School. Of WATERFOWL. They are I'M
der the direction OF the Yale Tennis Club and this
vas the third anr,ial meeting.
There were championship and consolation singles
only sheldon captured the former from f. s
rrowbrdge OF the Hopkins School. by score
OF & a. s. The match we'll contested
throughout Sheldon handled himself In a manner
10 augur well FOR future success with his racquet.
The winner 81 the consultations was Richard Hook
or o, tho Tai, School. who defeated W. r Common.
o, the Hoichkiss school o. - Following Is the
days score.
Preliminary r.cori-I r sh.ion defeated II. n. Whit,
" Lyman defeated 9 u bartholomew. : a . 2. %.
,. T," s.,.:'.i 'i'f f. roraa FGacy
FIRST round J T. sheldon defeated II GRAY "a, o 2
" sax defeated NJ GRAY. 3 d +. s. Trow
bridge defeated !. " Lyman. 81 60. II. G. Cheney
defeated n Hooker. G-i u 2
SECOND roinf i sheldon defeated W = sage IS
G 2 T. Trovhriire defeated II e cheney. Ga. q 3
champohshp rouni J. 7. sheldon defeated f 8. rrow-
bridge "a u 81
Consolation singles nrst rouni-C ~ Bradley defeated
@ II bartholomew. q ss "a Il Hooker defeated
o,iau. 9 .. 81. whimore defeated NJ Gray. %
C . %
Second round r. Hooker defeated O. u bradley. 81
@ =. W. y ronnor defeated whirmorc. a. . 2
FINAL round r. Hooker defeated W r. connor o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

SATURDAY. when they go to Philadelphia. remaining
,hara after the acknowledgements meet on
Nav IS unit, the Mott Haven game May ~ MI
W., rsnor,s that the men are in excellent condi-
ton and he expects the team to make sood snow
Ing against Princeton on saturuay' Inc 'p
' =, ,r,vs, will hardly have worn of. In addi-
ton to competing in the Mott Haven games and IN
W.. w.. ,o,n, meets with Princeton and Pennsylvania,
tho california team will on their return journey rsi
III, Ann Arbor al Ann Arbor on June or o. Cni-
i'ert ,,hio,ic Ciub AT Chicago. June ID. ana the
Denver Athletic club and team Tepr o % an
t .ne ,nae, NAV be arranged with the syracuse
niversty at Syracuse on Nay e. Seyera entries
may All ~ chicago on June l. meet will also be
arranged win hs w Msa E. Ws
81 ,.' Ch,mplain III In the Calforna-Prin meet
or nriy Tho 6rst and seconds will count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
THE wAnnrxG CHICAGO TRACKS.

Chicago May THE local "acetrack war was
renewed here to-day Hawthorne. tired OF iry'ns
10 get people TO pay 81 10 enter It's grounds an
nounccd that to-day It's gates would be free 10 IN"
public no admission fco OF any Kind being charged
Warrants were issued last night FOR IN" arrest
OF Edward Corrigan and a number Of other prom
inent racing men connected with IA" Hawthorne
track charging them with keeping common
gambling house. Despite m" nVc different SETS OF
warrants which were issued FOR the ofncialH OF
Hawthorne and the bookmakers on complaint ~
John T. Parker. Of the Koby track. ana riin"rH
or "a big raid. 900 persons took advan'ag" o' the
free gate "A, IA, former track and enjoyed good
racing. Corrigan said early IN the afternoon that
he was Informed 10y 81 the Noby owners. pre-
sumnbly John Condor. that the warrants would
never be served They were not served to-day
Possibly the presence ~ senator Androus, pfrs
dent Of the Iaclnc Coast Jockey club, and j +
Sanders president Of the overland Jockey club. Of
Donvcr had something To do win the change Of
front Of the Roby people
Although Ilnwthofn"'s gates were ire" to-day,
Rohy had 800 visitors Roby created n new tenHa-
lion to-day by voluntarily abollshng ~ foreign
book and making an application io the Jockey club
FOR license. II the license Is granted, the man
ngcmcnt promises 10 cater to tho best of Eastern
material expected West soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

The friends OF the Giants and the Bridegiooms
had no cause for rejoicing last night, for both
teams were beaten in contests In which neither ue
served any credit. The Giants threw away game
in PHILADELPHIA where the ninth inning was begun
with the score TO in their favor ana Rusie
c,rsad tho slump a rather unusual proceeding for
the Hoosier Giant
While the followers OF the Giants are vexed and
demoralized the friends Of the Bridegrooms have
no,bng 70 say The defeat OF their favorites was so
overwhelming that nothing was LEFT TO be said AL
the conclusion of the game at Eastern PARK. BROOK
lvn Yesterday 10000 spectators left the Enclosure
shaking their heads. and all Of one mind Ineyhad
seen the Brooklyn team play poor paseoaii IN '"e
mast, but they had never seen the home team APP
n.,r 70 a greater disadvantage than 1t did yesier-
day.
Tho game was the third and last OF the present
~srtes between the Brooklyn and Baltimore teams
and the champions won as they pleased py 'he IL
diculous hglres OF IL to o. The two victories "o"
nv Brooklyn certainly did not warrant such result
Stein pitched like amateur. Keller Kelley ana
Brodle alone making thirteen hits together ho'.
fer the young ex-pitcher of the Bunalo team hai
the Brdegrooms at his mercy. Corcoran started
ont SO poorly that he sent 10 the bench IN the
third inning. shoch taking his place at short.
The Orioles began with two runs in the opening
inning. due largely to stupid fielding by Burns
McGraw was sent 10 first called balls. keeler
sent a fly Burnss head. the latter misjudsing
the drive and McCiraw scored. while Keller reached
third Jennings hit safely to centre hed ana keeer
scored In the second inning the champions mace
another run. and increased their lead to TO "
After two men had been retired, McGraw nit 10
short Corcoran threw wildly and the heet-footsd
McGrsw reached third. lie scored on keeiers two
Dagger TO left field
The champions increased their lead with two more
runs In the third, and Brooklyns chances seeNeo
gone for the home players up this point had not
made hit, while the Orioles had not made an
error. Brodie led off with two-bagger to centre
and Retz was to first on called balls. Sopin-
SONS sacrifice advanced each base tfoiler Mas
sent to first on called balls filling the bases Nc
draws fy to Burns enabled Brodle TO score "hie
Keeler's hit past second base sent in Reltz
The orioles made one more run in the hfth on
Irodie's two-bagger and Robnson's single IN the
eighth hits by Keller. Brodie and Carey, two
Dagger by Brodie, base on balls ana l3rce Sans
the champions three more runs. Inc chalIpions
made this slaughter complete in the ninth win Two
more runs on hits by Keller Kelley ana Jennings
and q wild pitch The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
THE RECORDS.
RUSIE GOES TO PIECES.

THE oUAKERs SECURE SEVEN RUNS IN THE
NINTH INNING AND DEFEATS NETWORK.
Philadelphia, May A-Phladephia turned appar-
emit defeat into a victory this afternoon in the
last game OF the series with NewYork The con
test In the ninth inning. and the nnish
was one OF the most exciting that have ever been
seen I'm this city. When the home team went 10
bat In the ninth tho score was to In favor OF the
visitors but Thompsons double. singles by sulli'
van. Boyle. Grady and Cross. Clements bases on
balls the two times he was NJ bat and fullcr'H
error. Melted seven runs
Tho heavy manner IN which Philadelphia bNt,ed
Rusc IN the ovcntsui inning was surprising for up
90 that time he had pitched effectively. Burke and
Bsisic Zach made doubles In New-york's ninth on
Carney. but only one run. by Burke, was scored.
Smith pitched for six innings for the home team.
and was relieved by Hodson In the seventh after he
had given Farrell the FIRST batter. n base on balls
Ncw-York hated Smith for four runs. all Of them
earned. In the nfth-Van Haltren. Davis and Doyle
making doubles In succession and Stafford and
BURKE cracking out singles. Grady. the catcher.
|. batted In place OF Hodson In the ninth. Carscy
pitched the last inning for Philadelphia. The
weather was clear and pleasant and 1881 people
saw the game. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
TRACK ATHLETICS AT PRINCETON.

WINNERS IN YESTERDAYS GAMEs-LARGE En-
TRIES. BrT No RECORDS BROKEN
Princeton. May I (Speciab.-The Princeton INT
versty Track Athhtio Association held the annual
handicap games this afternoon. Although the day
good and the entries and Attendance large there
were no records broken The chef officers were
follows; Referee. \. W North. University OF CALI
fornia, judges. e. G. Hughes New-York Athletic
club. &. H. Patterson and @. Il. Swain. "a;
timers. J. r.. Sullivan. New-Ierscy Athletic club;
George GodIe. New-York Athletic club. q. e. Win
tringer. 81 The various contests resulted rs fol.
lows;
one hundred yard a.hRalph Deer ~ yarD. Princeton
.sa Is S.r. s"i us t. .' 1 s ,fS'" .asnd.
Anl'',. clgO. a'.,; ) Wal;n .srs'cn, Xaytsr ,oi
min. : sSc T. T. '''''"' '' '"'''' '"''' '''"'
one hundred and ,wen,y.ysrd hurdle " II Rodgers &,
seconds
smed 20 seconds. rrlnce'o1, second II l. Smith rs
Iu,tns sixteen pound shot H. r. Cross q feet nches
rsc g" fee, % =. I"c"'. Gr', L. se|%"sS,; t.s
swarthmore ~ fee, 0 Inches. third
g H. f ;:S
nrS. . S. A.sand,r ' omit c nS., ' feet
feet inches second r. G. cox do inches feet third
YAH" ii if ", " "Sn"S Rhodes Vs tS 'sS5'sS
ond 1903 feet.
rwo-hmndrcd- and. twenty ard hurdlcw T Carter u
ynrd-). Princeton first: H. L. James scratch Princeton
second w Il. Wilson Gcraich). Princeton third. Time
q 80 seconds.
Two hundred and twenty-,arl dash-H H. Jamison Il
ysrd' Princeton nT. H. r. rSecman ,scT.'h hlladel
YARDS. Princeton. third.
Running broad jumpw. II. Rogers (scrach) Princeton
81 feet 10 inches nst; r. Garrett Jr 90 nches Prince.
ton. 81 inch second :. o. Craig Il foot inches,
/ Princeton 10 feet II inches third.
Intcrscholasc mile relay gaceWon by Contra, iy,
School Philadelphia. min. - 10 sec with Penninr
| ton Seminary second and Newark Academy third TN,
winning composed Of Fraser Thomas Fowler
and Shenge.
X. +. Sterling 80 yarls Princeton second Herbert I,,i
90 yards) Princeton. third. Time min 4-5 sec ~
Running high jump-R Weber C3 nches Princeton
first, actual jump feet o's inches {. T. Hough Column
bia Athletic club. Washington. II. g.. second. ~
Twomiie bicycle racer. l.. Eaton GEO yards pirs-v
Athletic Association; first j. A. Leland 40 YARDS
yana. third. Time min. q IS ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
SHELDON'S GREAT JUMP.
HE CLEARS rwENTY-TrREE FEET AND BREAKS
THE RECORD-YALE GAMES.

HE CLEARS TwENTY-TrREE FEET AND BREAKS
THE REcoRD-YALE GAMES.
New-Haven May 4-One record was broken at
the invitation games OF the Yale Track Atnieuc
Association this afternoon Lewis r. Sheldoh
Yale OF Rutland Vt. cleared twenty-three feet IN
the running broad jump. breaking the former In
,ercoegiate record OF Mapes. OF Columbia. OF y
feet III, inches Morgan. OF Yale. ran Blake. OF the
Boston Athletic Association. off his feet In the
sprnting finish OF the mile run. and Thrall. OF
Yale distanced Liebgod. the worlds champion. IN
the milo walk Fitzpatrick. OF the Network Attn
letIc Club swept everything before him In the half-
mile The bicycle race furnished two sensational
epsodes Two punches OF riders went down stimuli
taneously at opposite corners OF the track. leaving
only one rider mounted. II was a scramble FOR
the competitors TO get their twisted wheels TO the
finish for places Wyburn. the University OF Penn
sylyana rider and Heidrick Yale's best man.
thought the race was over a lap before the finish.
and went of the track. The summary:
one yard dash.Fnm hss, won by Mitchell. OF
Yale % yards) Byers OF Yale us ncnes' second; time
10 sec.
4 I'd s IN ys ssa' % won By
second. time. p rs
hundred and to-yynrd dash-wlnner Burke Bos-
Half mile Winner. Fitzpatrick. New,York 4 C.
BOSTON ma" A. A. d; YARDS sSc'nd Time, min ~
one mile vak-winner Thra. Yale rs seconds: l,eb-
gold. New Jersey A. G. scratch second Tim" actual'-
q min - sec.
one hundred and ,w.nty.yeri hurile-winner cady,
,rcratchi. Perkins. Yale Il Yard. second Time-l6
s"clnts
Two hundrsi and twenty yard hurlle-Winrer. tady
(scratch Perkins - yards second Time - 30 seconds
Two-mlle bicycle Winner. Hll. Yale ,scratch'.
cole Rover Wheel club go YARDS. second Time-5
min. II -
Running broad jump-Winner Sheldon. Yale scratch:
second Mitchell. Yale Il fooD Distance (actuar-o3 u.
Running high jump-Winner, sheldon ,scratchj. ThOmp
Yale scratch. Distance tactuan-5 n. ~, In
Pole vault Winner Herman Thomas Yale Oscratchl;
Allen, Yale iscratchl. second. pisiance--iO a. In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
PLANS OF THE TENNIS PLAYERS.
r.,,sr pr,, TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD IN BALrf
NOPE ANGLO AMERICAN CONTESTS
,poposFD IN BOSTON.

ppoposEp IN BOSTON.
Tho first big tournament OF the tennis season mas
heen announced by the Southern lawn i."''' NJ
soc,a,on for Tuesday. May q, ana fohowng Gays.
prizes will be awarded to the winners OF Hrs, anu
oa n,,ces in singles and doubles. the winner
s.'u'' 49, 10 ~ pIay w Gordon Parker. OF New
y,L Cor tho Southern championship consoa-
.,o, nr,ze for players defeated In their hrst matcn
IN singles. will also be given TRIAL Matches wiz
Ia boat Two in three sets deuce ana vantage h"s'
,hroo =, I've The games will he held on the grouhus
-, ,,o ca,onsyillc Country Club. near baltimore
An entrance fee OF 81 In singles and - IN doup'es
must accompany each entry. ard all entries mus
-, =, ,ho bands of the secretary. Yates Pennington.
Y, 81, Eaultablc Building. Baltimore. on or oeiore
moor on Saturday. May H.
The Workers Tennis club Is branching out IN All
,,,ao,,o,s The grounds were thrown open for play
vcs,erlay afternoon. but more formal opeh'ns
yul no held on Decoration Day. the club VIII
,ive both omen and members tournaments during
tho seoson and a baseball team VIII be organ'ze''
grounds having been secured near the clubhouse ."
p,usodc.avc Lectures and entertainments nave
also been given short intervals in the ciuo Dali
room Max ORe being one OF the more prominent
81 Tho Speakers To-morro~ evening Will be De-
voted 10 private thcatricals and a reading by John
Kcnlrick Bangs president Of the club. VIII follow
later In the month The membership Of the cruz
IS now over two hundred and NIFTY. The other Oh
nccrs are: Vice presien Mrs John Reid secretary
Walter f. Hodgman. treasurer. Francis Il. Allen
The tennis enthusiast SITS OF the Essex County Coun-
try club OF Massachusetts. propose TO hold an IN
yitation tournament July and following days
Only six players will be invited. four American ana
two Englishmen. the club TO pay the expenses OF
the foreigners The Americans who have accepted
the clubs invitation 20 play are Robert - Wrenn
clarence Hobart. William A. Larned ana Maico!n
Chacc There is comment that freIerSN
rovey who is rated superior to Chace, ana VINO
is n Bostonian besides. has been left out IN me
cold The Americans Will not play unless ''e T"s-
lishmcn over , -.
The Newark Tennis Club has reorsaniled ior me
season with tho following officers: President. j.
II Eatcheller jr secretary. Richard II. Rankin;
mt,ee William = Meeker: chairman Membership
Committee. Richard II, Rankin 1t was decided to
increase the membership lint 10 sixty or seventy.
The club ia In excellent financial condition. ara open
and members tournaments Will be arranged by the
Grounds Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
NOTES FROM THE YACHTsMEN

The last work on the Colona finished YES
terday and the yacht was put In the water in the
afternoon. She will be towed to New Rochelle and
the work OF training the crew Of the Defender on
tho Colonia will begin in earnest.
The following new members have been proposed
at the Atlantic Yacht Club: w. r. Townsend.
Charles F. Philbey Edward S. Hatch. A. j. Morgan.
A De witt Cochran. s. d. cowan and George p.
West
f. c. Benedicts steam yacht Oneida has been
.hor.,.h,,, overhauied since her return from her
cruise 10 tho West Indies. and is in commits
sion for the summo! ....a.
Rev Yscht club will take place at Timer park
bensonhurst Tonight Primrose and Wesvs MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
WITNESSED BY 100000 SPECTATORS

WITNESSED BY 100. 900 SPECTATORS.
ror-pru AxSrAL LINsCoTT TWENTY-FIVE MILE
po.n RACE MAKES A STIRRING SCENE
N.,da, Mass. May 4-The fourth annual Lin
scot, hrd,can 25-mile road was held here this
afternoon and was OF the most successrui races
ever held in the country. Fully lvUo people VII
messed the race and 5000 wheels were accompanied
by their owners-women and men-in their various
costumes and uniforms. The streets along the
course were thronged with spectators from nearly
sverv State In the Union. The day was perfect
and the roads were generally In fine condition
There were 2s7 entries. among whom were the ias'-
est and best riders In the country. Inc io'o"ins
weuknown riders and record holders started on the
scratch: Eddie McDuree. Of Maiden; Nat Butler
OF the Press Cycle Club and winner OF last year
race; Monte Scott OF Painhed. y. j.; Louis ca
lohan Of Buffalo: A. II. Barnett. Of Newark ~ j.;
Weigner OF Buffalo: Leonart OF Bufaio; W. r.
Hamilton. OF Denver. and pat OCohhor' WIN
paced Johnson in all his record attempts last year
The prizes in the race were the largest and most
valuable that were ever offered IN race III INC
country. including first. piano. second. horse
harness and carriage with pneumatic tlres' tn''u'
two house lots and silver service
The eIght-rninute men started at 2h9 ana the
others followed in their various handcaps. Ihere
were 24s starters AMI all had good start with the
exception OF A. F. Weigner. OF Buffalo. one OF the
scratch men. whose bicycle broke down before he
had gone three rods. About i75 men finished the
race The worlds record was not broken on ac-
count OF a heavy shower that came up about NJ
teen minutes before the finish or the race, WHICH
made the road heavy and the crowds also inter-
fered with the riders by blocking the roads The
finish was very exciting. the various riders
coming in in punches OF one 70 twenty The best
time made was by Ed" McDunee, OF MAIDEN wn1
made il In hour. !? minutes and seconds ne
won a 800 diamond. The next best time was maze
by w g. French. OF Boston, who made IT IN hous
70 minutes and 70 seconds The next best time was
made By Monte Scott. OF Painheld. " D., time,
hour IL minutes. So seconds fourth time prize was
minutes 80 seconds who also won the first prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
pRINCETON'S EASY VICTORY.

The baseball season of the Orange Athletic Club
ppened on the Orange Oval yesterday by game
with Princeton University. There enormous
crowd present. fully 5000 spectators watching the
struggle Both teams strong ones. but the
couegans had the advantage OF several prac-
tice games which the Orange boys lacked. The
game opened tamely neither side gaining anything
but. IN the third inning Princeton got a lead and
Increased II in the fourth pounding westervet for
two ,hree-baggcrs and q double; In the sixth In
run Knocking the ball over the fence at hight
feld The seventh inning added to the Tigers
eighth inning Hutchinson made a wonderful fly
catch, running In left field. Score: