davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington. Ky. May Three OF the five favorites
again defeated at the Kentucky Associa ton
track this afternoon. 1t Turner's day 10 ride
a pair Of winners. The weather was cloudy, the
attendance large and the track fast. The chief
race Of the day. the Melbourne Stud Stakes won
last year by Lollie Eastin. to-day worth $3.50 to
the winner. had five starters. OF which the un-
beaten Glacier always a 10 favorite Sem
per Ego closing at 10 2. Lady lnez TO ]. while
Long Flight ways Ii TO l. and McHenry 90
TO J. The race p owed how true was the asser-
ton made that Lady Inez should have the
Pepper Stakes yesterday. Summaries:
SELLING six urlong) RapaTap. 10l Gerlns)
TO /. Half Mine. 10 lBriiton). 10 l. second Sir
Robe. % o. Perkins,, 100 10 l. third; time. lJ. Him
yara, Helen W. Julius. BrOwnel. Metropolis. Aonzo.
and Myrtle also ran.
Second lone mile)Conjecture 107 Turnrr). TO
won: Pow Wow. lOi perkins. to /. second Thurman,
land CONT La Pavan Kodak. Annie Powling Irish Boy
Melpomene. Wingheld. Rupee. Amy r. and Quet,a also
Third Melbourne stud Stakes for two-year-ods.
five furongs)I.ady Inez 10 "a clayton. 10 1.
Long Flight IFS tOverton). IL second Semper Ego.
lis perkins. to 2 third time. i:02 Glacier and Nc
Henry also
Fourth and onehalf uriongs)-Simon w. 13
Oassn). 70 ). Victorious, 80 tGrahsm 40 TO !.
second Brerdoo. 40 tBalard) IL 10 third time 35.
Joe Mack. Jurlst. Ashland and Iisbeth also
Fifth Selling furongs) Belle (Tur-
ner) to l. won Fasg. ioo &C. Graham. TO 8. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
GOOD DAY FOR FAVORITES.

Washington, May This talent day at ST.
Asaph. the frs; four races going to favorites in
easy style and the sixth TO well-backed second
choice. the favorte, who had only shade the best
OF II In the betting running second In the nth.
Cass. at TO and Ben Lomond at TO l. ran
fifth and sixth respectively. Owlet captured the
Analosan stakes for three-year-olds in the easiest
kind OF walk at the prohibi.ive odds OF TO T.
The three entries got away. Owlei, Golden Gate
and Sir Dixon. il. in the order named, which was
never changed. More rain to-day made the track
heavier than yesterday, If that possible Sum
mares:
First (hveeighths mle)Ornus 107 (Scoto. 20 J.
won Lady Adams. lO1 Keefe>. 3 / second. Toloso.
107 (Nacey). - to !. third. Bonnvile Emo. Moshoua
Prince Otto ard Lady May also ran. Time-l:oC
Second (one-haf mile. maiden two-yesr-olds)-Old
Age, 1o5 Gynoh) to s. won; Charma. lo5 tWelchl. .
10 . second Con Jones 100 eiffl. II 70 !. third Ty
vana RholOdendrum. Sea Gull Lady Greenway. Come
maugh and Miss Bowser also ran Time-O:52i..
Third Analostan Stakes three-yearolds; nile.
$l.UD-Owle 40 Uittieheld) 10 l. Golden Gate.
li5 ,sheedyl. 30 10 l. seconds Sir Dixon jr, 1l5 uein)
z TO 2. third. Time-lij..
Fourth race tfve and half furlongs: selling, Count
g. second Lasotta lG' tSnedekerj II to l. third Jo-
hannes and White Cockade also ime-1:l0lz
Fifth tone mile; selng)-Curious. 81 O'Leary).
10 to J. won, Tarure 90 fSheedy). - 10 !, secOn1.
Little Tom los tkeefe) l. third claus Cass. Ben
Lonond and George Hakes also Time-l:4 Nirago
was left at the post.
sixth s.x and a. half furlongs,- chiswck. III
ond Solitaire Ill 0Atefeld). 10 l. third s. Vincent.
West Park and Will Fonso also ran. Time-l2G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

. The Giants played their last game on the home
grounds yesterday for nearly month. playing Off
one OF the postponed games with the Philadelphia
team The Giants outplayed their opponents at
every point and won almost they pleased. Wey-
hing was knocked out Of the box In three innings.
and Young smith, the ex-Fordham College pitcher.
took his place Smith made splendid record.
holding the score where 1t when weighing quilt.
and preventing the Giants from making more than
one basohir The home ielded in good form.
IN. work Of Fuller. Davis, Doyle ana Stafford cvok-
ing frequent outbursts OF applause. The Giants
scttled the game IN the first three innings. where
they scored nine runs. large party OF local en-
thuslass Will accompany the team TO Philadelphia
The Giants with their usual good nature. sent the
Phlladelphans nrst TO the bat Deiehanty. the hrst
man up got his base balls Iiallman then hit
a hot one to Rusic which he failed TO field in time
in a,' safety Hamilton nied out 10 stafford. Then
Clements followed with a safe ht to centre neld
another terrific one straight at liusc. and the big
pitcher was unable TO handle IL III ii'n me- otoss
run across the plate. clements was forced out az
' For the Yorls Fuller went to bases on balls
and was followed by van hait,en IN tnn same man
forced out a, second by DAVIS Doyle then made a
D Icarn on sn1 rrnan safe hit stanford got his base
on balls. ana the bases were nllei. burke struck
out bat Farrell made a splendid hit past second
and both Doyle and Herman scored The inning
closed by Kr,ic striking out.
hut the Ncw-Yorks Increased their lead by two
more runs. Fuller made a hit. and Van Haltren
Davis AT second. but Fuller scored. Tlernan g
second HIT OF the game then brought In van iial-
tren. Stafford then struck out
The Giants kept up their good work IN The third
inning. and scored three more runs. and the men
from Cuak,rtOwn were ng I'm wh!tcwashed.
Burke ana Farrell both made safe hits. Rusc
went out on a foul ny 10 csoss Fuller went to
arsi on balls The bases were then full and Burke
scored when Van Hlltrcn took his base on balls.
Davis hunted. and Farrell was thrown out at the
mate Fuller and Van Haltrcn then scored on Il
hii by Doy.c Herman put out at FIRST which
closed the inning $1,000,
Neither side scored again until the eighth inning.
when Ruslc feeling sure OF the result, reduced ms
speed and the visitors made couple OF runs Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
TEN TUOTSdVD MINERS STRIKE.

Huntington. W. Va May 1.-The developments In
the mine strike In the PocahOnias region ana along
the Norfolk and Western to-day SHOW every mine
over thirty in number IN practical idencss. and
fully ten thousand men strike. Tn" miners In
the Kanawni Valley have been working short hours
and have not joined the strike. but Will do 80 II an
attempt is made MI any orders for the Pocahontas
operators There has been r0ting.
Philadelphia. May (SpecaD -Advces received at
the Office OF the Norfolk ana Western road In this
city from Roanoke. Va. confirm the reported strike
OF miners the company lines Ia the Pocahontao
c1a,0eld this morning There thirty-siX nic-
pendent operations the Ekhorn extension affected
out Of u Total OF thiry-rlSht the balance being at
PocahOnias. The movement Is the result OF the ac-
ton of the railroad companies IN advancing rates.
and the operators IL turn. IN order 10 Keep up
their profits have reduced the scale OF prices here
toforc received by the miners. The strike does not
suspend operations altogether. as the company has
affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland May Ii. was an IDEAL day for oaseoa. ana
.bou, 900 peope attended opening game. Young
went IN 70 pitch for Cleveland and hit hard Cuppy
took his place In the third inning. and held 81 LOUIS
ao0n +, eight scattered HIS In tho last inning WIN
none out Peitz threw Wild Connor to catch Burke'I
IN. latter wen, 70 third and scored on Chidss single
winning the game The features II the game were the
hating Of Burket and quinn. tie home run Oh
,he l,,ter being "A hard drive centre. The score;
<, T1uis .......................3 q 3 ~ .
Cleveland .....................3 y " - " " " -
Rasehi,s-st Louis IS Cleveland H. Errors.St LOUIS
Il 1l.yeland > Batteries Ehrct and Peltz: Young and
t,trrv nd thinner. tmpres-Br'ts ana stage
P,,burg May The Pit'sburE and Cincinnati BASEBALL
clubs openea the ball season in this city to-day Miss
Ro.. c'oghlan the actress. threw the ball to Umpire
rns,,e "I'nc.. Nick Engie OF Newyork. smiled and
Pitcher Billy Hart Of the home team did the rest Both
clubs nut M a fine article q ball. but Harris nns work
in the box was the feature. Attendance. 5000 score;
Cincinnati ...............O o o q D o-l
pi,tsnurx Observation-Disclosures q u q "a
naschi,s-Cncnnat l. pittsburg . Errors-. inclnnati
Pittsburg BatteriesParrott and Merritt hart and
Sugden Impirc-Emsl!c
4, WIkesbarre Penn.-Wilkesharre T. Rochester -
Az Scranton Penn. Scranton :. syracuse T.
A, Observation-Disclosures 10 Buffalo &
4, springneid-F1rst game Springfield o. Toronto g.
second gam,-Springneld Ii. Toronto b
4, Neu-Orlcans- New Orleans ?. Montgomery l.
A. Chat,anooga Tenn.-A Atlantic d. Chattanooga 4.
Al Kansas trty-Kansas city 3. -. Paul T.
Al pe,roit-Deroit II. Toledo o.
At Observation-Disclosures g. Minneapolis T.
At dIanapolis-lndianapolis H. Grand Rapids ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
INTERCOLLEGIATE FENCING CONTESTS.

The second annual tournament OF the lntercol-
lceiaie Fencing Association will be held next Satur-
day evening In the rooms OF the Racquet and Ten
mis- club Forty-thirl-st. near Fifthave. Last year
the Columbia College Fencing club was organized
by l.. Lawson. with Mr. 6oupsy. OF the Racquet
Club. as Instructor. Challenges were sent to ilar-
ward and Yale. and after meeting II delegates
the Intercollegiate Association Was tormci. ne
association adopted got OF ryi"s similar 10 the
French code. ana on May Harvard defeated Coz
lumba by small margin. Yale although she had
sent delegates the meeting declined AT "a" last
moment to enter the competition The Racquet
club offered trophy and the use of their rooms Tor
the confes'f imposing. however the condition that
the bouts be fought under the French rules ana not
under thos" at present In general us. ~ America
Harvard and Columbia az Yale has again been
unable 10 get representatives. OF Columbia team
f. Townsend T. the only one who competed last
wear The other men are Il. -. Graham ana f.. G.
Tucker. The Harvard entries have not yet been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
WHAT THE YACHTSMEN ARE D' M
THE NIAGARA OFF FOR DoNDoN-ADDlIloNAL
DATES FOR RACES or THE soUND-THE
FIEUR DE LIS ~ PORT.

THE NIAGARA OFF FOR LoNDoN-ADpiIloNAL
DATES FOR RACES or THE souND-THE
FLErR DE LYs IL PORT
The Wilson line steamer ontario when she sailed
Yesterday had Howard Goud's new twenty-rater
Niagara on deck. The Niagara was in cradle end
WAS securely dashed. Her fin keel and bulb were
slowed below. The Ontario goes to LONDON. the
Niagara will enter In all the races open TO her on
the other side. There will be two Herreshon TWEEN
tv-raiers the Isolde and the Niagara, racing on
the other side this year
The work OF preparing the Nigilant TO 60 on the
drydock was continued at Robins's yard Erie
Basin. yesterday. 1t Is expected that she VIII be
ready TO 20 in the dock tomorrow. Captain Lean
der A. Jefrcys who is sailing master OF the
schooner Yacht Columbia and who took the vlgi-
liant to Europe last year spent the day on board
new contrcboard schooner for commo Iof
Francis skunk Brown. OF the Philadelphia Yach
Club. has been launched AT Kinks yard, T.
River She designed by y. cary smith anu
will be called the Helene
The Yacht Racing Union Of Long Island SCUM"
has announced the following additional dates FOR
rcgaitls: May o. New Rochelle special for cabin
and open cats; June Yale Corlnthian annual. New
Haven. July .. Riverside special; August g. Coiin-
THAN Fleet OF Ncw-Rochco. annual; August Il.
Riverside special
out Of arydocl to-day. The training Of the crew
Of the Defender on board Of her VIII then be begun
In earnest
The schooner zach, sachem belonging 10 Vice
Commodore Adams. OF the American Yacht club.
Will go into commission next week. She has been
thoroughly oycrhauci ana fitted ouf FOR the season
~ Port Jcff,r.on.
The latest addition 70 the ncot OF the southern
Yacht Cllh !. boat with a movable m keel
and hcr name is Trhy.
George Trotier's schooner yacht Flour de LyS
arrived here YESTERDAY. after soneShat tsi,1 ,'
voyage from southampton Che ,cfi SouthaHp'vn,
on March .. soon after sailing Hai'"f h"iie'
Anton lIggc was struck ~ the main boom AhI -
badly Injured that he iei n few hours af''Twti !.
The Yacht pui into RriNharn and landed the b'ly.
After leaving the Channel ~" /. az d" - ma q
succession OF variable winds The yacht pro'ci
a good boat and shipped litie water. h,
coming mp The Bay YESTERDAY .hc hro"' tn' ."t,
which had been rugged on tho foremost Inc yhch'
was brought over hy her sailing master. captain
Petersen. She has been abroad 'or nearly year
The German Emyercr's new racing fachi ha.li
from designs by Watson. was launched az kiel on
Tuesday. .
The .i-fooi yacht designed by Cornelius Wander
hit. jr. and now building at fo.ion's yard BROOK
iyn Is already plankei She viii De finished ana 10
the water hy the middle Of this month
Latham \ Fish j. a. Gr'.npori getting ms M
keel racer Dilemma ready for this seasons con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
CYCLISTS HAVE A GOOD TINE.
AN EXHIBITION AND CONCERT BY THE NET
RoPoLITAN BICYCLE COMPANY

AN EXHIBITION AND CONCERT BY THE MET.
RoPoLITAN BICYCLE COMPANY
The Metropolitan Bicycle Company. at sixt!eth-st
and the Boulevard. gave entertainment yesterday
afternoon that was unique n lis conception ana
novel 10 the cycling world
Handsome invitations had been sent out TO patrons
and friends and the immense hall had been maze
gay with bunting and other decorations. An inter-
estng programme OF music and trick riding was
given. and refreshments were served In Sherry
best style
More than three hundred people responded TO the
invitation and enjoyed the entertainment during the
afternoon. The arrangements FOR the comfort OF
the patrons OF this establishment, leave nothing 70
be desired The women. as well as the men, nave
handsomely fttei-up bath and toilet rooms; Tns
lockers commodious, each one being well Veh'-
lated
Among the performers the K.patricks. Mas
ter Roy See. sid" Black. W. ;. Maliby, and the
Wilmots.
The crowd at night taxed the capacity OF the
building the utmost. Among those present we're
Mr. and Mrs Albert c. Baze. J. b. Haggin Mrs
L. F. sullivan Mrs J. P. HEIDI, Mrs; Ptman
Miss Davis. Mrs Hoffman. Mrs. 5. c. Thyn, MIS-
l. v Watson, Miss Raynor Miss King. James 4. =
Townsend. Mrs. Weston, Mrs Patt Mrs: Ranie.,
Mrs. II. I. Pierce. G. ". Hitchcock. Mrs. ~, T.
Jerome. Miss Nanette Wallace. Mrs. q. q. Nillans.
Miss Greenleaf. Miss Cove Miss Low, Mrs. Low.
Mrs. Van Santvoord. Miss Barnard and Miss Fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
KIRKCONNEL WINS THE 1000 GUINEAS.
AN EASY VICTORY IN FAST TIME AT ODDS


AN EASY VICTORY IN FAST TIME AT ODDS
OF 10 TO /.
London May AT Newmarket to-day the race
for the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes. for three
year-olds, was won by William Coopers krkcon-
nell Mr. Houdsworth's Laveno was second ana
Lord Rosebery's Sir Visto third. Kirkconnel won
easily by a length. running the mile and eleven
yards In the fast time of 2 2-5. The other start
ers were II. McCalmont's Raconteur. and The
Lombard A. ". Coxs Speedwel. w. NJ. Clarke's
Fosscker and r. II. Combes Tithonus
Fossicker got away first. leading Sir Nisto, Speed
we'll and Laveno. with The Lombard next In front
of Raconteur Kirkconnel last. They ran In these
positions until reaching the top Of the hill. when
Fosscker was beaten and Sir Visto assumed the
lead followed by Laveno. Raconteur and kirkcon-
mel. Kirkconnel drew ahead OF Raconteur and
challenged Laveno. beating him In the burst OF
speed ensuing by length.
The bettins was 10 to l against Kirkconnel. u TO
] against Laveno. 5 TO against Sir N!sto s to b
against Raconteur 9 to against Speedwel. % TO l
against The Lombard 80 10 against Fosslcker' ana
80 to l against Tithonus For the place the betting
was even money on Kirkconne. to against La
veno, s to against Sir Nisto. to on Raconteur.
TO on Speedwell. 10 ! against The Lombard.
10 | against Fossicker and u to l against IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
AIlsA AND BRITANNIA MAY COME OVER

Boston May IA dispatch 20 ''rh" Journal" from
Newport says that man known - be very close
10 Commodore Morgan u the Defender syndicate.
saws that though there i practically no likelihood
., all % the Prince OF Wales coming over 20 see
the international cup races ana never has been
on, 70, ne may take oven deeper interest IN the
v.ch,ine IN American waters his summer than
would ordinarily be expected. The scheme is to
induce MIR Walker and the Prime" OF Wales 10 rcnd
over tho Ails4 ami the Britannia. not orlS TO De
r,osc.' A. the time - the America cup races. but
10 engage IN races IN which the beiender tho Wig
liant and perhaps the COlJn.a or the Jubilee. shall
le their comp, fltOis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
royEATI KEENES FILl.Y THIRD.

London May AT Newmarket to-day the Sell
ing Plate OF 100 soveregns for three yearolds the
winner to he sold for 200 sovcregns was won by
Baron de Hrsch's Pakngton; Mr. Sadlers Cor
dovan was second and FoXhall Keene's lnnerdaie
fuv third Eight horses ran. The betting was b
Ia 4 against Pakington. 10 against Cordovan. ana
10 10 / against the Innerdale illy. The entries OF
Messrs Dwyer and Croker were scratched oecause
the weights were not satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
CROKER AND DWYER TALK
GREATLY PLEASED WITH THEIR RECEP-
TION IN ENGLAND.
y, rcrrn To THE LEADING SPORTING CIJtBs AND
TREATED WITH GREAT HosPITALiTf-ThEiR
VIEWS OF ENGLISH RACING METHODS

ELECTED TO THE LEADING SPORTING CLUBS AND
TREATED WITH GREAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VIEWS or ENGLISH RACING METHODS
WINNINGS on BANQUET
London. May LIN interview with repre-
tentative of the United Pres. at Newmarket To-
dow Richard Croker and NJ F. Dwyer expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with their reception
nv English sportsmen. They had been treated. they
ss,d with the greatest Kindness and hospitality
They have been made honorary members OF AL
the leading sporting clubs, and have been proposeu
and introduced at Tattersals by Leopold de Roths-
child They seem to be on terms OF intimacy win
the mos, prominent turfmen and clubmen' as well
az with the sports In the paddock. Both eX-
messed their liking for English racing methods. and
declared that they had been treated with particular
fairness They scratched some Of their horses yes
terday and to-day. because they believed they were
overwhelmed. This however they think was per-
fectly right as the qualities Of the horses were
unknown and the only way 10 find out their ca
pacity was 10 handicap them, as was done Mr..
Croker said:
tank is entered in the two-year-old tomorrow;
but 1t Is likely that he will rum as he Is sun
he had 5 R pSres
a a. Game sma sasane He d not wish
speak Of the betting but he would say tha ha ne
Ing horses in the large cities. outside of England
he had hitherto done what little betting he da N
the betting-ring. go . .
willie" Sims is greatly pleased with his treat
ment and experience. - 80 ,.,.
Mr. Dwyer speaks highly of the English Jockeys
II Is unusual in England to administer pipe
opener or mouth rinse before race and Mr;
Dwyer expressed his surprise that horse-owners did
not adopt those practices. ,,,
sIr. Croker viii soon start for Dublin near WHICH
place he intends a small stud farm 70
this farm he will send Dobbns and two brood
land All the American horses are in good shape
NJ F. Dwyers Don Alonzo and Banquet did not
start in the Heath lightweight Handicap, at New
market to-day and Mr. Dryers Harry Reed. and
Mr. Cookers Eau de Galie were scratched from
the Second Weter Handicap. -
'The Star" says that Messrs Croker and Dwyer
and their party backed Banquet for $4,000 yester-
day at reasonable odds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

virginia at auction here to-day. They averaged
only Sgs5 The best prices were follows:
Ray colt by INN. Charaxus. dam Ada Belle. TO
Gus" Straus sS25. bay colt. by imp Charaxus'
SrN: bay colt. by imp Charaxus. dam Cantey. Comfy
& Co Chicago. 1910: chestnut illy. by imp, Char
aylls dam Ethe. Baker Gentry, Lexington.
S525: brown colt by imp. CharaNus dam Anita
I,aker 4 Gentry. ss2J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
THE TENNIS MATCH At BRIGHTON.

London May The second stage Of the cham
uioushin court tennis match between Latham and
Saunders was played at Brighton to-day and result
cd in the players winning two sets each. Latham
won the first and last sets 60 and 6, ana Slun-
dcrs won the Second and Thrill ca and co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

able batting The only redeeming feature was the sose
fielding Of Harvard. The score:
Harvard -O o o 5 y-N
Williams ACKNOWLEDGEMENT U " v " -
Two-base hits-Fftch Paine Bradley. Ump!re-Mulen
Mlddle,own Conn. May tSpecial)-Yale and wesleyan
played an interesting game this afternoon. Beeman opened
for Wesleyan with a pretty threebase hit Weseyans
stick by far superior to YaleG Tirreils "o0
in the box strong. Tho score;
Yale ...,,...,.....-3O x-il
Wesleyan U " " -
Errors-Wesleyan T. Yale 4. Uts-Weseyan 9. Yale I:
Batteres-Tirrel and Yaw for Wesleyan: Trld.au and
Greenway for Yale. Cmpire-Mr Brady Of Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

TnrneI runr-liafm0re =. Er0Okyn . Ffrtt NlE' lY
al,uor. Irft ba-e>-l Baltimore d Brooklyn
: Fin, nasc IN balls on Hemmiug on Gumberi =
e,rrck out Nv Hommlng l. by Gunlbert z. Home run
la - .ucc. Thr-e-base hits-Keley. Burns Two-has"
Ll,s Nrraw Isr1dle Robinson DAILY. stolen bases Nc
Graw . I,rodl. Oriin. Double PLAY uiyry. DAILY and
T., Chanc. NJ by pitcher McGraw Carey. Wii pitch
Gumiesi Passed ball Robinson. Time OF geHe- -"
Tmpires-l>jng and Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.


The League OF American Wheelmen officials are
In excellent humor just now over the splendid
showing that the organization is making In Sc
curing members. In April. l,5l new members
Joined. This beats all previous records nearly .
10 l. During the last week S2 members have joined
against 2l0 for the same time last year New-fork
leads with 2sS Pennsylvania Is second with IA
and Massachusetts third with 81.
The Riverside Wheelmen will have their second
annual open century run on May 10 to Patchogue.
l.. L. and There will be two divisions.
The NewYork Wheemen will take possession OF
their clubhouse One-hundred-and-twenty-s
enth-st. ard Lenox-ave. to-day. The club
will take place on Sunday 10 Babylon and
return.
\ meeting to devise plans for securing better
roads was held at Orange last night
crowd visited the 7th Regiment armory last
night to witness the drill OF the cycle corps. under
the direction OF Lieutenant Landon.
Unless more rain falls. the local roads and drives
ought TO be in good condition for riding to-day
While the cycle path in Brooklyn In good
shape yesterday. the roads leading 10 the path
were too muddy for the thorough enjoyment or
the SPORT
Cyclists desiring 10 join the League OF American
Mheelmen may obtain full printed Information ard
blanks by sending name and address TO the Cycling
Editor, New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
JOY FOR THE ROOTEkS.
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN DN' '''
ptt,r.ApEr puIA AND BALTIMORE.

BRILLIANT orExrxG or THE SEASON At EAST
rpy pARK-A VICTORY sNATcHEp fho"
THE laws or pEFEAT-rIIE GIANTS
vox As THEY LIKED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
CANES TODAY.

prooklyr We baltimore. a, Eastern PARK. Brooklyn.
Philadelphia N-w-iork. A. Philacephia'
Is <ton VIZ Washington. at Boston.
chicago Va. Louisville. AT Chicago.
Cleveland vs. 81 Louis. at Clevel and
pt,sburg vs. Cincinnati. at Flt,sburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

Totals IA IN III
- o.
s- ",''l,'' '''''''''''''''I 3 o q o u N-t
Earned runs-New-York 8. Phladc'l.ia rpS, " phu s
erors-NewYoIk l. Lett on ha M nr.,e ~ Wevhng
m smith struck oui-fiy Rusie . ny Wey'is D. 10y
smlt, stolen bases-Fuer. Van iialtreh ioyie rnt
re. Double plays-stanogd and Fui'er' Sa"o'a' fue'