davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-16

Greenville Headlight: The
polluted, bought-up and unprin-
cipaled press will try to throw
mud, filth and slime on the recent
Democratic convention at Fort
Worth, which was one of the most
thoroughly representative Demo-
cratic gatherings ever held in
Texas.
Del Rio Record: Wanted, a
Patriot, to sacrifice himself upon
the Party alter. Must be able to
drink whisky, smoke bad cigars,
play poker and vote. Address the
Democrats of the Goth Legislative
District.
Garlic Springs Javelin: When
deep water is secured at Arkansas
Pass Mr.. Huntington will put a
railroad through from Spofford
Junction,to said point. Then we OF
Carrizo Springs will have cause for
rejoicing.
Abilene Reporter: There is con.
Siderable speculation among Inter
ested parties as to the nature OF
the report that will be made by
the government engineers who re-
Gently went over the route OF the
Nicaragua canal. Government &C.
ton, it is believed, will depend
largely upon that report.
Marlin Ball: We are told that
IL silver is given free coinage that
the country will be flooded with
the white metal. IL the mints
were run to their full capacity anC
coined nothing but silver, only
sixty cents per capita per yea
could be added to the silver money
OF the country. That would mo-
flood the country in a hurry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-16
THE HOT SULPHUR WELLS

Are now open for business. Street
cars every twenty minutes. 322ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
THE GIANTS BADLY BEATEN.
coppy EXHIBITION OF BASEBALL
AT THE POLO GROUNDS.
m ,o,rs uADA COMPLETE WAr.NOVER AND WON
pY A SCORE OF % TO 2-bRooKLYN WINS
Of THE HOME GROUNDS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

, ~ >.uyork . Washington 81 ouisvlle :.
s ir,",s Ii,tsblrl Baltimore g. Cleveland l.
~. 1inrinnau > Philadelphia g. ChioaS' ..
The exhibition az The Polo Grounds yesterday
rohably should not be treated seriously an" u
ro disgusting farce has never been inhl'''d
'or connding New-York public. The game Mas
1,y,een the New-Nor and st. Louis teams. anu
-. latter team, fresh from three defeats III
,,os,o, won by the ridiculous score OF - 70 q
,rho western men made thirty basehits with a
80, ~ forty-two and scored eighteen earned runs.
rhoh,v 400 spectators were present. ana those
ho d,d rot leave the grounds remained 10 MSS
and rldculc the home player
~ course the team is crippled. but II was no
o,se off than 1, was on Friday. when handsome
',.,orv was won from the Chicago nine. The bfiil-
', mind which suggested that Meckin should
,,ch Yesterday wnen he was apparently out OF
'e.drlon should be occupied In some other drcc-
,,on ,hnn in baseball. To keep Mcekin pitching
,d.r such conditions. after the game was lost be
.nd rodemptioii aud when the man was so weak
!on," hc roulI scarcely stand. was not only the
..naa,.b; of fo,lv but was downright cruelty. W non
~ rsmcmlcrs that the success Of the home team
SS',onds so largely upon the pitching OF kusle ana
Wdectin the harm such policy VIII do can pc
realized. ,,.,... I. 49,. o,,,. ,o,ur,, .hot
an, Their fed work was perfect, and their
t,,,ry about the iveliest seen this year, Connor
n"aLtne six hits two OF them two-DagsFrs ana one
.hras base hit Breitenstein held the local pats
VI O., us mercy Manager Buckenberser says
M Rrcitenstein is not for sale. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
THE RECORDS.
GAMES THIS WEEK.

Nonday-New-York Ptsburs al POLO Orounus'
P-oSkiyn VS. 81. Louis at Eastern PARK fos.o ~,
cincinnati at Boston: Philadelphia vs. Chitago a,
dephia: Baltimore Cleveland, al Baltimore "as''e
ton VS.. ST. Louis. al Washington
Tue,day-New-York St. Louis. at Polo ,'.ou''us'
Prooklvn VS. Pittsburg, Eastern farN; bos'oh W.
Cincinnati al Boston, Philadelphia vs. ,hi.4.'o a.
y,rtia1crtia. Baltimore Cleveland. at Batll-oie'
WashinF,or vs. Louisville. at Washington.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Louisville al roo ,'iDu'us
r7-roLivr We Cincinnati. Eastern lark. f'ostoI
Psourg Al Boston. Philadelphia vs. - LOUIS a,
deIpha; Baltimore VS. chicago AT f'a''''''''' ''"'
ION VS. Cleveland. at Washington
rhursdav-N ew-York Cincinnati. at POO 'Io t
Trooklyn VS. Louisville. az Eastern ark bson
t,,rs =. poston Philadelphia 81 LOUIS az inlldu' !.
rbs: baltimore Us. Chicago, al Baltimore "hS'''s''
IS Cleveland. at Washington
,,s work vs. Louisville a. Polo Grounds;
prooklvn vs. Cincinnati Eastern PARK b9s,os vs.
a, Roson: Philadelphia IS ST j. us. AZ fla
deinhia: baltimore Chicago. at Baltimore "aSs"
Vs cleveland. Washington
,... >-.r-yori- W ptshurg. a POLO Grounds;
p-erLivn VS. Chicago. Eastern Park Boston vs. i'as
vile IL Boston; philadelphia vs. 1ir.slo az AZ iig,
-. I,.itinore vs. Cincinnati at baltimore. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
A BIO MOR7GA -


indianapolis. June The COur. yesterday decided
the case OF Receiver McGett.san OF the Premier
Steel Works. against the American Trust and Saw
ings Bank. of Chicago and other defendants. hold
ing that the act OF Banker Soushwcll in Withholding
a mortgage from record was fraudulent and that the
mortgage should be set aside. When the DE Paws
organized the Premier Stee, Works they Issued
bonds 10 the amount OF $4,000 Banker Southwell
loaned the company $1,000 and took mortgage on
the pant by agreement with the Premier COM
pany he was keep the mortgage OF the records
I'LL shortly before the Premier Company failed The
holds that the act OF Southwell IN withho.u-
ing the from record fraud upon
other creditors who induced to trust the con-
Germ by reason of the absence OF any record show
ing that the plant was mortysged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
YACHTING NEWS AND GOSSIP.
MANY WOMEN DISAPPOINTED THROUGH \
MISLEADING ANNOUNCEMENT.
W. x. vANDERBILTs YACHT AN UNEXPECTED
ARRIVAL HERE NOTES ABOUT THE DE-
EENnER-lII.H CIIAT

ARRIVAL. HERE-NOTEs ABOUT THE DE-
FENDER-cLtB CHAT.
Matters in yachting circles were rather lul yes
tcrday. An announcement had been printed that
there would be- "A regatta for the small boats Of the
Atlantic Yacht club at Bay Ridge. and number
of women visited the clubhouse In tho afternoon.
only 10 be disappointed The idea Of Saturday ar
ternoon races has been abandoned by the club the
owners Of the small boats not having displayed
enough interest in the matter warrant such races
being held.
The rather unexpected arrival OF the Valiant.
" X vanderbit's biz steam yacht. occasionoI
some gossip yesterday The vessel was not expected
here until the latter par, Of August 1t is said tina,
Valiant VIII sail for Europe again early In July.
but that the owners OF tho Defender will have a
conference before that time cannot b. doubted.
Now that Mr. Vanderbilt has arrived. the date for
the launching Of the Defender should be settled upon
soon. From present indications II would seem mat
the big sloop viii not be pu, overheard b"oi" June
H. The bothersom@ points about her stern plates
have It IL said. been decided upon. Th' stem OF
tho Defender was AT first strengthened by alumni
nun, plates which partly boitcl on for the
purpose Of adding power OF resistance to the stem
Now II has been thought necessary TO change these
plates so they nave been replaced with steel plates
The ruIder-stock OF the Defender Il r. said. mas
an immense rake. and cuts away much dead
WOOD In It's path. this rake being more pronounced
than that I'm any large boat eyer built Inc run
der frame Will b. NJ Bristol in f"N days, and IN
lcs- something unforeseen happens the Dig sioop
should b. compl.tea and ready 10 join the Iarcn-
mon, Yach, clubs regatta on july
Tn. members - the Tower Ridge Yacht 'luo
Has,.ngs-on-,h.-Hudso are busy g"itnE ready Tor
their third annul. regatta on saturday jury 80
Tn. courses will. as usual. boz between Hastings
.r,rrviown and Yonkers Entries must b" mace 10
william Koss. Jr, At Hastings. on or before 1u'y
Ia. 81.
~, ..,.,o- .h, rule. 81 IN. New-York Nach; Rae
inr ASSOCIATION The class.acaiions VIII D. Ass
4 soops - feet. ,.a-- y 'ann "i,'p. - ,'
.,t t,rie-. Class g. cabin cats. class - open r'i'
over Z, fce, Cas, T. open ats. II to . i"e', AZ
/, n,.. ais 10 feet ami under. The X, gaiti On
ni,.cs f. Tr r y Brandt. J.. !. OR"Niy ana WIZ
IN llnss II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

. ,rra THE Cincinnat!s gave the Bostons
a roval battle for seven innings To-Day ana 'nen
tho home team jumped upon Rhinsss oehVery Tor
three singles and double in succession. "hich
.ar,ad four runs lannon's home run in the sew
enth with a man on first. turned the tide IN ios-
toms favor The ball cleared the right-held renee
back Of the 25-cent seats 1t was one OF the long
eat hits the grounds for some u'' ne 81
satonal fielding by Duffy and Mccarthy diu HLch
to win for Boston Attendance. 5000 Inc score.
Boston .::...............'....'''i q . o Is
CINCINNATI ...'..........''..''''i - D.
DISQUALIFICATION. l0 Cincinnati. H. Errors-Bos-
Ratteries-Stivetts and Cancel Rhnes ana Mer-
ritt. Umpire-McDonald
baltimore June 1.-The champions and Clevc-
lands played one of the most interesting games OF
the season today and by winning II Baltimore
Jumps into third place In the pennont race. hoth
pitchers were in fine fettle for the most part balt-
more took the lead in the fifth inning on Kelley
three-bagger and singles by McGraw Brode and
Carey which. with McAleer's error. Melted three
runs. Cleveland saved shut-out by Dunch'Hs
three singles and sacrice IN ,nG arev and the
formers circus catch OF hot Inc dri'e OIL ~n-
mers bat. were features. The score:
Ejey11sns ........:.::....S o.
Observation-Disclosures 10; Cleveland g. Errors
BATTERIES iIemming and Clark: Young and o'con-
nor Umpire-Betts.
Washington. June 1.-The home team kept up us
batting streak to-day. Zahner relieved Welsh IN 'he
tuied In place OF Maui and Mcclure at the emu u
the seventh. The feature of the game was run
ming catch by Clarke. Umpire keefe was 100 III ~
appear and Mr.. Sneeden. OF the Virginia IedxS..e,
was Impressed into service Attendance. l'"N iio
score
Washington ...................5 II
Louisville .....................2 o v ,
Observation-Disclosures IS. LousvHe l. ErIoiid9
Washington g. Louisville G. Batteries Mau! anu III
yI;uire Mullarkey and Coogan; Luby, "eish anu
Zahner. Ump!re-Sneedeh
PHILADELPHIA June l.-Philadelphia jumped ','o
second place. from fifth position. ths aiterhoo" ~
defeating Chicago. McGlll was pitied against hi'
old COMPANIONS and. while he was MT rather "'e''
at times his two-ba gger in the ninth. when the sco.
was a tie essentially the game. for ne sco,e'
what would have been the winning run on bV P,io
double Boyle also tailed on Hallman ms 81
Griffith effective when men were On Daa.,. IL,
cept In the ninth inning In the hfth lam - he
The ball into deep left. and MADE a cicu,tt "a A.
bases The game abounded in sharp heiiiHs' ~
tendance 1904. The score: d, &
Philadelphia ................0 !
Chicago ........................2
Basehits-Philadelpha 10. Chicago j. r.'io
PHILADELPHIA l. Chicago 3 Batteries-McGHaa ILL f''
Buckley; Griffith and Kttridge. umpire
At Rochester-Bufalo. Z; Rochester. g.
At Scranton-W ikesbarrc. 8; scranton D.
AT Springfield Springfield. a. Providence D.
At syracuse-Syracuse. 10: Toronto, T.
At schentctady-Schenecady. u; GloVersviEe
At Observation-Disclosures. II; iohnstowh' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

had been picked winner. was unfortunate
~ obliged 10 default
The lawn tennis players Of the Ncw-York Athletic
Club turned out In force yesterday afternoon NJ
Travers Island for the spring handicap tournament.
The number OF contestants In the singles was re-
duccd 10 nine. and the doubles we're started. Most
OF the matches were close. notably that between
He'll and Wood. which won by only two strokes.
Both singles and doubles VIII be continued through
the week. and the final rounds OF both VIII proba-
bly, be reached next Saturday afternoon.
The scores follows:
Sing.cs mrst Of Icl ,plus 10, beat j. Wool
Gdus 90. I'll; Il. Mallory minus % beat g. Black
plus 10, - 20. ". X. Gillctt mlnns lW beat Th"n-
dprc I'M tpus 2m ~ 81 VI. T. Sladc tplus - beat y.
l"'Lmns soratch). by default. " Mallory 'pus . beat
= + TAYLOR scratch 20 80 Second round " X. On
lett minus io beat ~ f. Sladc 1pus -. - Gj
Doubles tnrsi round, Mallory and Mallory minus ~
boat Black AMI HI 'plus 81. - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
HITs OF NEWS FOR WllEELMf.N.

JOHNSON CHALLENGES THE WoRi'p-"f'""N"'
MENTs FOR THE MANHATTAN BEACH MEET
An effort was made vest ,rdiy to arrange series
~ match races between Zimmerman and Johnson
r " Eek Johnsons manager. visited the Amer.
can Wheelman' Office yesterday and Issued the io'-
lowing challenge .,oo
Inasmuch az Arthur y Zimmerman ch'i'' 3pS n
bcyclist Of the world. has decided not 10 ~. ~
: Johnson for the title this year on pv'" ~, I
Johnson hereby cha.lens- afy rider III .io w. 80
10 meet Johnson any distance from one ~ tmwoorii
miles for 81 900 and the Championship OF ,ae T,os
the race 10 TAX. place At Waltham, MASS, I'm
,,reks from date OF signing articles OF asre ~
This ofler viii be open tor one month"; a,aa ,..lli
arco,,eI hv amy one In that time. Johnson VII,
Claim ,he ftle OF champion Of the world ana VII VII
si,nI ready to defend same. nave piaceu o., ,,V
win Norman as an earnest 81 Johnsons lh'en'o"H'
r,vcrv Arrangement = being made for the accom-
n,,dation of wheelmen at the State meet III nan"
haitian Beach on June H. The Long ls'""' '"
road Will carry wheels FREQ from Tnirty lou" u.s.
Long Island CITY, East Ncw.York ,osnhoat
IN Rndfor,l-ave stations. The IRON , 81. ,ba
"a ,n,," ,,iil also carry wheels free curing '"'
meet ,........o on Programme sor
rc Sac meet will be held at the South ID T,cs
Wh.olmcn's clubhouse. Nc. fIS Ninth-s' v" ~
'1 b Hayonrc Rowing association Whee 5snonS
'orev Island by way OF Port islch" Wnt
c,n,on island ferry from st. George 10 ny n''
.outh Ferry ard from South Ferry 10 nuoo"''"
''o"'' 1t1- other cycling news see Page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
xrv-Jr,RsEY WIIEELMEN'S MEET

THE FIFTY MILE RUN Observation-Disclosures VI
THE RACES At TRENTON
ror.o, \ L. June 1.-The annual meet OF INC
Ncv-Jcrsoy Division Of the League oi 80
wheo.uen was held here to-day lhe'e was ~
ouor,,r, at the yearly meeting ana the
=, rho efty-rrilc run from Newark came III ps ''a,,
,.. han ,o,rnsled 70 leave the road at Plainrei
''''''N 49, .n.o,sa heat The Division race meet
- 49, ,,erroon wac we'll attended. ana pro'iuen d
80 -, v.i,inc .ontests. Cabanne. the uai n
tf,rcl Il I,ulsln, was the nero OF the |'as -
,,r,meni and litt.c william McCuton'o'n' " ,,
noH shared the 4 honors with Ieu'y .-
I NV DAWSON Lee Richardson the "es.''. "
,i.r made his debut as trek rln'' III VI. -,
anil created iulrter-miie record 81 '''' 49,
, r,1or going backward. The summary
ialf m Dean f. goldman New York second (: IN n.
ase -4sr ,s Is s c ',s was .auaIded for
a siis 4 t5.'' Time ' c.ssnn.
on~m~ scratch GAS R .,2 PARK sy L. -elSnd Il
- j. ni-' -l,c,. thirl f. T. Miller Vineiand fou''"'
-~ handicap class nwn by c,n nI n 1:H y,r ro
o "a YARDS, H. II. MaaioN AsDuS! ,'H 100 yaris).
~ r cater. syracuse $50 yards fourth lime
I'll ,. s..,. cbanpi,n.hip cl,ss Avn by Ray
Dae n'G n,on Water & oome Jersey cry l ssrond'
Fred shaft Jersey Cry. third, +. l. hA"'' ''''''
mite team, race. ,or "New-York Times, !r'phy ,n
Won D., riverside Whssm'",, 10 r.,ni. Eiler A. third.
points. Harlem Wheelmen fourth 3D. F,nsn receive!
* 3 r. Goodman. Riverside ""''''"'"'
IN. prize for hest individual record. ,o
nai,ne era'sh a.. b sr. BY L. soma D N"'a''
l h,nTs mr'e"i:o,2.' ,r
o,m go 8 ca; sa.Aaa ws Sew y F' .sssai
j p',er r.anae.d third Tim -.'' 30. Nc.
one milo aa9a.'i2 G , ,.Ils, y. g. Dcasa. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
HARVARD CREWS oN THE THAMES.
THE VARSITY ANp FRESHMAN FIGHTS IN THEIR
,,.,prrps At NrW-LoSDOH.

THE VARSITY AID FRESHMAN H'''''H ~ '
QUANTITIES. At NEw-LoSpoN
e.aubriigo Mass. June tSpecia'-hat'a''s
49,, crows the varsity and freshman "igh's. went
90 Scu-Ionton FOR their final training TINS after
noon They were chc"red 10y great crowd o'
rfulsni~ a they started. Th'r SH'''' "'' "''
sen, 10 Ncw- London beforehand
The VARSITY men Who ~crc taken were ). *. Dn'-
,-t .., T. IL Fciues.y. -. r. y Watrss. J." ; .
r. y Wrlxhnngton. a. J. \. S'illman. 70 } j..
chairman. %. L. j. Shepari %. L. ! Damon >
uouisf.r %. K H. Lewis. &c. and j. j. N"S'' ~
Pms, fl. the coSs~aln. stevenson. VINO mas o''"
m FOR two weeks has been forbidden to row any
marc thi. veal HOLSTER has NOT been rowing TOT
over Two weeks but viii begin training nj onr'
nuring the past week the varsity ere" hA. row"
f., The following order. stroke. hu'tI, :, n''
,.ssy. Wutriss. y Wrighiingion, l. HN'.i''"' D.
,.h,,rnar. chairman. bow. Damon
.rhc fr, shman has ro"cd a. 10 lows, .''toN.'
cruii ,ootrlrh. 4. cabot. :. jennings. ''a''i D
Am.s. II H. Rice. bow, Hurley. re i-D-
non crews row"l mp from N"w- London 70 inelr
o,ar,"r- mis- evening. The varsity crew IS the
best IN years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
nv rRrIL FOR OFFENDING WOMAN.

Albany June THE State Superintendent or Puo-
lie instruction. Nh Skin.e:, to-day gave a hearing
IN Herbert Plnckney OF FiShkill Landing. and W.
: Allen Of Matteawan. teachers. who were sum
moned 10 show cause why their State certificates
should not b, revoked for conduct unbeconng
teachers The testimony Is ;ha, Pinckney and Allen
have taken sides agains; the conductor. who was IN
charge OF recent Dutcness County teachers rst!-
tute. held MatteaNar. ana who during its SEES
sions dismissed woman teacher from lecture for
whis pc ring Allen and Pinckn"y thought the teacn-
er unjustly accused and stirred UP the matter by
writing articles t. newspapers superintendent
Skinner. after hearing hrLi' r or witnesses. re-
served his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
,,.rov,rxIrNcE TO oARsMEN.

Serious annoyance Was caused nj the iia''e'' ne
49,, 49,. Nt.,,orl,i Day by the floating debris in the
url.,, River There is a police ordinance against
throwing things into the str",n from the pr'dses
I'm, The contractors seem 10 have set the law az
defiance. for me shells 81 the oarsmen Narrowly
ESCAPED collision frequently Win OLD barrels anu
logs which would have salt'eF.' the BOWS o' n'"0
stronger craft than racing boats had there oeeh
,,. Collisions The Ha.l,,a Regatta Association
viii Willingly pay a eo1i reward for evidence ina,
viii lead To the conviction of people VINO hr IKE a
practice. OF throwing things into the Harlem hiN''
Several of last Thursdly's races we're lnterisrei
vl,h ny th. oarsmen hAyils to watch out for hoa;-
logs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

Coyinrton md June l-.Ai o'clock this morning
a crowd # .oD person, Was surrounding the jail.
lls; ming 10 infamma,ory speeches urging the lyn'h-
ing II Alvey Booe, who Is under arrest for commit
ting an assault on Nina Ncw.nan. an e!ght-yearoid
child last Tuesday Aft: many threats, the Sherlit
succeeded IN dispensing tne Inrh lie says the Lead
- MAS from Danvillc and tat nearly all his fol
lo,y.rs were from the same pace. At 230 O'Clock
sheriff Moore announced that there were twenty
NV. wea-m.i deputies ins de the jail. ana mat any
ofte,upt % force entrance would De met ny Il
shaver of bullets This had the effect OF cownS the
n,ob and they withdrew from the Jalyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
IMPROVEMENTS At THE y Y A. CLUBS
SUMMER HOME

The Improvement In the appearance ana conul''on
- IN. Now-York Athlete ''uo ; summer '''"
~ ''' ,,, ,,t. summer IS marked. One OF the
-. ,,.,..able Of the changes is the cutting away
-. ,e hu IN the roadway at the entrance 10 inc
Grounds This nil was not only announcement anu
,,sivh,lv but positively dangerous. 1t mas al
ho.n blasted out under superintendent Jacoo
schvlnles direct ous. AMI the rocks ana ear'h nave
- ..,i,,.l tr making 4 landing and addition 70
~, i,v,n IN FROM II -. clubhouse. Inls ne"
irdinc is much Appreciated for II enaPles PARIS
=. Ii ~ In. mt on shore directly IN front OF ths
siuhhnt.sa instead Of having to make de,our y.
the stand AT low water 10 avoid the men III o'''s
from tho b0athous' floats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
rnnrE ANn cILACE WIZ.
ur.proxG Axp TAIMAGE nEArEN ~ THE FiNAL
DOUBLES At Ni,w.IAvEN

u,.ntox; AID TAIMAGE beaten ~ THE FINAL
u0tIIrs At Ni,w.IAvEN
Ncn-IIavcn June 'Sse's"D.-In" in'"ns" neat
bc-e during the last f'w days has prevented the
matches in IN. Nea -Engiand tennis tournament
,r, ,o,ug uavel a. rapidly n MAS at first planned
I, IL doubtful now whether IN" match for N" cham
non4h,p cup will be- reached before Tuesday The
scv.re weather has tested the endurance OF the
nlavers 10 ~. utmost and IN some cases they
have been almost overcome. Yesterday Chac@ m
ish.l hts set with Rowland IN "A fantng condition
and could not possibly have continued AT the cal OF
time. Luckily for him. this was not necessary. as
n thundor-shower began DURING the lh'ef'"' anu put
an end to the match.
The only important match to-day was played late
IN the afternoon. Foo,c and Chace met rudions
and ralnaIe IN the nnal doubles and defeated them
In four sets 80. 81 C-i. !. The ragged team
work OF the Yale cracks Vas Responsive Tor inc
loss OF the opening SET although Bn.long and Tai
mage were on the offensive and al sharp work FOR
n while EudlJng's drives noteworthy
The second set saw things reversed Tn" Yale
team rallied and tied the score. Foote playing well
a, the back Of he and Chace voll~yine In his
usual style the net Tho thlrl set was a repetition
o, the second. Foote and Chacc having things in
their own hands and scoring almost at VIII From
this point the match merely question Of
time BIdong and Ta.magc were beaten. and they
knew It.
lille, an adjoining court. II. V Ryder Of
Yale was drawn meet y. 4 LOOMS. Also OF
Yale. In the semi-iinai round Of the consolation
singles LOOMS was evidently not up 10 MS usual
form. for the does not Indicate the relative
merits Of the players. During the second set he
led RYDER by a score Of Il. but gradually sue
curnbcd to the heat. While his opponent piucklly
fought IL and Won TO-day's victory places
Ryder in the final round with f l.. Griffth for the
consolation prize. Chacc and Rowland WIN met
In the final round Of the single on Monday 'hdce
Is strong favorite. The days score follows
Doubles Ginal rounds)- Fcotc and chace d"iea'''
Taimage ana iludiong &c. 6 l. 81. 8! ,,., !,
ConsOllilon slne,s Chrst rourd) r. L. Griihth d"
feated IT. Ciews by default; II. '. Ryder deiea'"'
Howard by default. ,r.,,
Seminal rounI-F l.. Griffith defeated Ierry'
7-5 G-3 H. V Ryder defeated H. A. LOOMS .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

ability by making higher strength records tnan
heretofore. Each branch OF sports has peen ad-
vanced about fifty points. Candidates for the var
silly crew and football team and weight throwers
will have to make 700 points to be allowed 10 con-
tinue those branches. Candidates for class crews
and football teams and gymnastics wrestling anu s
sparrirg contests must make 900 points, WINE as-
plrants for the Varsity and class basepail n'ies;
the lacrosse team and track and liei1 sponsS
have to score 500 points AS a basis or cohPa' son'
the highest number Of points ever made on VI .at
gents apparatus is LAS, which was mace las. year
bv f.. Klein 9j. One of the reasons LOT the raisnS
of the standard IL to protect students from in1uiy
when their zeal for athletics Is In excess Oh the'F
strength.