davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington May (SpeciaD.-The following Army
orders have been issued: Colonel Charles G. Bart
lett. 9th Infantry is retired from active service
CAPTAIN william Crczier. Ordnance Department.
will nroceed from Governors Island 10 the works OF
the Pond Machine Tool Company. OF Plainfeld. N
j. on official business pertaining to the inspection OF
gun carriages. Leave for four months with per-
mission to apply for extension OF two months to
take effect In June granted to First Lieutenant
william II. Sage, 23d Infantry.
Naval orders: Chaplain J. j. Kane ordered before
Retiring Board at Washington on May ~ Medical
Tnspecror Daniel McMurtrie ordered to examination
Tor nromotion May The following officers are
detached from the Naval Academy and ordered 10
the nractice ship Monongahela May IA Commander
Edwin White commanding; Lieutenant r; r.
Reatfv executive; Lieutenants l5oush. Grant
rraven Snowden Hourigan and HoogewerI, Ensign
Moale Chaplain Royce. Surgeon biddie ana Pa ss
txssistant Paymaster Arms On the same date from
he academy to the practice ship Bancroft: LEU leu
,enant-C Commander B. +. Tilley. commanding Leu
,snant n Daniels executive Lieutenants Orcnaru
and Phelps Ensign Norton Passed Assis'sn SUI
@"on MCCORMICK and Assistant Engineers SticKhey
and Nul.Ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03

WESLEYAN FIELD SPORTS.

Middletown. Conn, May 'SpeciaD Wesieyah ;
annual field sports were held this afternoon a
gold medal was offered by ex-Capain Briggs !"
N the man scoring the most points Wyatt w.
v,on the medal getting five hrsts. The class OF 80
won the cup easily. scoring " out OF possio'e ~
points. Summaries:
cne-hundrcd yard dnsh-Robins %. hrst; Meeker '"s
se4 ,f,e Tower as nrst: Bennett. a. second
Time 200 80 w.. .oe .-.,
r,liev 20 sec, nd. rme-20 Ii sec
-Four hundred and forty yard run Meeker w. h's'
Rogers % second. Tmc-56 80 Sec -, ,
ue walk Chandler. 81. first; whiting. IN. second
Time. s.53 - -, M 1900, r,,,.
. u.a,, 100
utrLi.v Time--3l 70 sec
~, l,rdro Al n. ~ eny yard dash Meeker. os hrst
r,onn.,, 07 second. Time ., = sec -. ,
mil. run-fira gion 90 FIRST, Rtle. os. second
Time II - o. A.. >..,..a ,os and uinki.v
oe ,,ea for second. Hc,ght-9 n. 81. in ~
Iu,t,rg 10 pound shot oyes. '0s hrs'; Singer w.
second Distances II. II IN .o 49,. s. zoe
Running high iump-Wyatt "s' hrst' Stevens ~
s.cond Height II. 49,. 200 A.. o,or
o7 second Dstance-92 r. in College record nroken
nunnlrg broad jump-Wyau 'os. FIRST, Robins "
second. Distance 10 r. 3 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
OPENING; PLAY ON THE TENNIS COURTS

The first Saturday in May Is usually the beginning
OF the local tennis season. and yesterday was no eN
ception 10 the rule despite the fact that the Lehox
and New-York Tennis clubs seem In no hurry 10
begin play The public tennis courts on the Norm
Meadow and the lower tennis grounds In Central
Park were in good condition. There was little play
however few local players being prepared Tor so
early an opening The West Side Tennis ciuo' at
Central Park West and Eghty-ninth-st, was a ie"
days In advance Of the others and some interesting
contests were played there.
Tho Fifth Avenue Tennis Club opened its courts
q. Cne-hundr -seventh-st, ana apout
dozcn OF the more enthusiastic turned out Tor prac-
,,ce The Mount Morris Tennis Club opened us
,rounds at Lenox-ave. and One-hundred-and-t"F'-
ty-sixth-st. with reception ana some eAn'p'' ,.n
,,n,s The club is a one In order 10 sho" lts
,onr,ea Fischer and paret were invited 10 play
an exhibition match for the instruction OF the cup
snsmhers most Of whom are novccs flschsi udUr
,5 r,ooshed well, outplayng Paret az every punt
ana ana ss,inning in straight sets. 60. 90, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
CORNELL 70: PRINCETON. 10.

Ithaca " Y. May (SpecaD.-Thc Cornell oase-
ball team was to-day victorious over the Princeton
nine in the most exciting game In many years. In
n pucky game OF ten innings the home team sue
ceeded in making u runs to Prlnoetons 10 Cornell
won The game through heavy batting and through
the pitching cf Young Prinnetons trainer. Jack"
McNiaster pronounced Young the hnes, college
pitcher in the box Cobb DID steady and cxcellcn:
work behird the bat For Princeton. Kelley.
Sankey, Easion and Smith did the best work. az
except Sankoy making a homo run. When Cornell
ran in runs in the ninth Tying the score the cheer
ing becam terrific. In the tenth cobb made 4 home
brought home by hit from Afield. The score fol-
lows.
Cornell .-...-..............- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
FINCKE THE CHAMPION.
THE INTERsCHoLAsT1C TENNIS TouRNAMEN
WON By A HOTCHKIsS Roy

WON By A HOTCHKlss BOY.
New-Haven, Conn May 2-The annual tourna-
ment Of the Yale 1nterscholastic Tennis Association
was held to-day on the grounds OF the New Haven
Lawn Club The courts in perfec; condition.
the players in good form. and the standard OF play
high Joseph T Whittlesey. the veteran tennis au-
tbority acted as referee. All but the final matches
were disposed Of this morning Reginald Fncke
and Sherman Coy both of the Hctchkise Schoo
I-akeville being the winners or the sem-Hhds' Inc
scores of the morning play ioio"
First round a,rous. Hopkins Grammar ssh1o'' de-
feated Whitmore Hartford High School. - - -
IIaght Hhouse Hrh Schooi defeated sh1rwood r.ak
Hall 6 G1: Fincke IIotchkiss. defeated Ls na IA
I'D Uich school G. G. Bradley Hilfo.sr lrehi,i
Mnl.r Hopkins G3 -; COY. Hotchkss defeated Good
win Hartford e-3 e..
Second round-McKevey. Hotchkiss defeated WstTois
g 90: Fincke defeated Sherwood, GO o. 10Y
defeated Bradley. G-l 6-l
rml-fnal-Fincke defeated McKelvey, G 81,
Fincke won the tournament his afternoon by deieatins
Coy. e.. c-l. G-l
A, the annual meeting this afternoon officers were
elected as follows: Reginald FlnCke. Hptchkss
president Edward Bishop Hopkins. vice-presldent
II was voted to hold the annual tournament mere
next year on the first Tuesday in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
BOSTON. 10: BALTIMORE. Q.

Boston, May 2-Boston beat Baltimore IN ex-
citing ten-innng game at the South End this after
The Baltimores hit Stivetts hard in tine ninth
and seemed 10 have the contest Won but the Bos;ons
tied the in their half. aided by little luck. A
three-bagger by Stocksdale and rank low throw by
Long gave the visitors run in the tenth An error
by Jennings. base balls Hamilton and
scratch hit by Lowe filed the bases for Boston. with
Two out. DuHy Followed WIN grounder 70 Jen-
baseline, and not only fumbed the bail. but threw
high TO Doyle so thai two men came homo with the
runs needed to win. II was a seesaw from start to
finish. The score:
Baltimore ................0 / Q
Basehits- Baltimore H. Boston 10. Errors-Baimor.
g. Boston 4 Ba:ter-s-IIoner. Stoctdale and Clark;
SWEETS and RYAN. Impire-IIurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
ON THE GOLF LINKS.


OPENING PLAY AT THREE OF THE CLUBS
THREATENING WEATHER INTERPRETERS
WITH THE "EoGIE' TOURNAMENT.
At the formal opening yesterday Of the Fairfield
County Golf Club OF Greenwich. Conn, there was
a considerable showing Of players. but scores
were handed in Among those the links
v,or. Iullan Curtlse D w Bowles. W. F.. Smith.
Iohn Roswell Dr. Carl Martin. Edward Curtiss
lack Mason F. NJ Freeman and James Pott The
clubhouse Is still unfinished. and number Of
changes are to be made soon upon the links.
The informal opening Of the Morris County Golf
club Of Morristown. made pleasant social
affair Yesterday afternoon. There was large at
tendance and many Of those present made rounds
Of the course for practice. Tea was served in the
clubhouse by Mrs Marmaduke Tden. honorary
president and Mrs X. +. Ballantine Mrs w.
Allston Flarg Mrs r. n. Klssell and Mrs. C. r.
Mitchell william Weir. the clubs greenkeeper ana
instructor has been working on the new putting
greens which are circular In form. and conse-
ouenflv a novelty They are we; ready for use
Doubtless" bunkers will afford another change
for the players this year and are expected TO prove
dangerous hazards on June 10 the Philadelphia
Country Club will play team match with lew
OF the Morris County members
The threatening skies .nterfered somewhat with
Tournaments yesterday az the Westminster COR
club. OF the eighteen players VINO had signiilei
their intention OF entering only -FOUR turner ~
scores G. r. Tiffany. the clubs secretary ana pest
payer with the help o.. a small handicap. sue
cecded in defeating "Colonei Bogey" by one hole
He made several excellent drives. varying between
$50 and 200 wards and his score Of three for the nftn
hole was remarkably good. considering the distance
covered The other players scores were al INFERIOR
10 the "Colonel's. DR.. w. e. pemlng oeins de
feated I down John Vandercook. down. and
Frank Perry, D down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
GAMES ON VARIOUS DIAMONDS.

The game between the Orange Athletic Club and
Lafayette College the Orange Oval yesterday
was a comical one, for the Lafayette team was in
crippled condition. Barclay. the catcher. had bad
hand and played in centre field while Sigmon and
Dresbach. the pitchers. were also out OF condition
and played at catcher and shortstop The score:
Lafayette ................. 0 o Q
Wild throwing by Justus and tumble at every
base gave Hartford all the runs they could get In
the game with Newark yesterday afternoon. New
ark punched hits TO pass the lead. and aided by
Whitehls delivery. strung out Zeros without a
break until the end. The score
i NswaTk ,........'........'.. 9 3 ds
Paterson had on its batting clothes yesterday. and
knocked two pitchers out OF the box. The feature
OF the game was the batting Of Hedrck. who made
four hits, OF them home run. The same
player also made some difficult catches In right
field. The
Paterson .................. o OF
New-Haven ............... o o : 1
At pringfeld-Scranton Z. Springfield
At Observation-Disclosures 8. Wikesbarre 3.
At Syracuse-Toronto :, Syracuse ..
At Northumberland g. Buffalo :.
At West Point-Unversty OF Vermont 2. West
Point s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
CHICAGO. l5; ST. LOUIS. 8.

on'caso May "A triple play was the remarkable
feature OF remarkable game between Chicago and
NouS To-Day. II happened IN the fifth inning.
After Cross and Parrot had scratched out two safe
mes cooley oatted hot liner toward Reilley who
aue". u on the jump Cross and PARROT had
10 steal ar the bail was pitched. and they
were easily retired on throws to TRULY and Decker
oie''ehs'en started TO pitch for the visitors. but
was knocked out Of the box in the fourth inning
ana Farrott took his place. He was hit almost as
Anson replaced Decker In the seventh inning
cue Ioiine' was hit on the arm by hot liner
'0' mum OF high fly In the seventh allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
WILLIAMS. 2: HARVARD. l.

vrusmstoyyn Mass. May 2-W'.l!ams defeated
Harvard IN Weston Field this afternoon by score
off tol The game aboundcd In errors. but was NOT
devoid OF interest Captain Lewis although SUI
fering from a lame arm. pitcned strong game TOT
Williams and was well supported by Ross; LEWIS
Ashton Doughty and Goodrich ncded tncF re,
sncctive positions well. For Harvard. ScanneiI
caught finely and Hough,on's pitching WAS OF hlgh
order Rand and Bcan played well. The score:
Williams ............o o o %
Harvard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " "
observation-disclosures T. Harvard 3. Frrors-Wil'ams
Harvard 6 Batier!es--t Lewis and Ross HoughI"n ana
Scanne;. Umpre-Lockwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03

plans did not meet with the general approval OF the
members and a disagreement resulted Mr.. Stewart
withdrew and the Corinthian Club WAS formed In
1856. being Incorporated In the following year
Charles IA. Tweed elected admiral OF the or
ganiZaOn, and It's annual regattas, which We're at
once Instituted. were always popular and Wei at
tended Two years after tho formation of the club.
and Just before the blizzard Of dreadful memory,
Mr. Stewart and Charles ). Lee, prominent MEM
her OF the club. started a Southern cruise In the
yaw Cythera. They were never heard from AFTER
passing Sandy Hook.
After number OF important regattas the last IA ce
OF the club sailed off Newport In August four
years ago The lease OF the house at Tompkinsville
and OF the basin and wharf privileges having ex-
pired the house sold narrated and this marks
the end probably. OF the Corinthians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
LECTURE BY LIEUTENANT NIXON.

Lieutenant Lewis Nixon formerly Naval Construc.
tor OF the United States Navy and designer OF
several Of the new battle-ships ana otner vessels
viii deliver an illustrated lecture on the-pdbject d
the rebuilding of the United States Navy before the
Corinthian Fleet Of New Rochelle The lecture will
be given in the parlors Of the Murray Hill Hotel
Saturday evening. May 9, at o'clock. Members Of
the club and their friends, officers Of the Army and
Navy officers and members Of the Naval Militia, and
officers and members Of the New-York. Atlantic.
Seawanhaka Corinthian, Larchmont. Riverside. CO.
lumbia, Rochelle. Stamford. Khickerbocker.
Huguenot, Sea Cliff Douglaston. Huntington. Brook.
lyn and Jersey City yacht clubs are cordially avtso
to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
THE RECORDS.
NETWORK, 10; PHILADELPHIA. 10.
THE GAME WON BY HEAVY BATrING-vAN HAL
TREN'S HOMI. RUN.

TRENs HOME RUN
PHILADELPHIA May 2.-New-York won from Phila-
delphia to-day by superior batting. The visitors
opened up on Carsey in the fifth inning triple by
II Davis. three singles two bases balls and
sullvans muff netting six In the seventh
New-York scored four more runs by good hitting.
Taylor succeeded Carsey in the eighth inning and
he Jared little better. Van Haren sending the ball
over the right-feld wall in the ninth for a home
run.
The home team batted Doheny freely in the first
inning which, with his wildness. resulted in five
runs TIE New-York pitcher not effective
thereafter but the local players could not hit hard
enough 10 win Hulen. the Philadelphia teams new
inheider took Hallman's place second in the
sixth inning the latter having hurt his leg. Huien
showed himself 10 be fast fielder. Weather cool
and threatening Attendance. $50. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
THE LAST DAY AT JENNINGS.
CLOSE OF THE WASHINGTON JOCKEY
CLUBS SPRING MEETING

cp ,rrr-yrNc SUCCESS OF LEGITIMATE RACING IN
THE n,srprcr OF CoLuMBIA-Y ESTER
DAYS CONTESTS AND THE WINNERS.
Washington. May 2-After rainy night ana
disool roornlng sunbursts at intervals before. the
openlng OF the last day at Bennings gave pie''
dav promises. but though there was no raihia" INC
,I,.hor ,yas Only Of medium fairness The attend
arce on This last day OF the opening season OF iee'
,rate racing In the District showed TO suostanOai
donar,ure from the symmetry OF It's recorn' i"'
card was coed one There were TWO STAKE raee'
the WASHINGTON Handicap l-l6 mics luri's"'i,s
a 81 200 purse and the Sheridan Steeplecnase ha"ui-
ran for four-year-olds and upward, th!ee-"'i''
entertainment with a 5000 purse. This entry was
reduced from seven TO five runners oy the scia'O"-
ing Of MAY Blossom and Golden Gate. other elm
nations from the card were Pay or Pay dnelisipe''
rIur,in0ham and Knglet from the six-mriohs
dashes. with Augusta Belle and War Bonnet from
the Washington Handicap
Lizzie 3 won the first race easily by five lengths
and Septour gained first honors In the secoho' MS
second winning OF the series. The Washns'o"
Handicap furnished pretty race Inc start was d
good one and the qulnte; kept we'll bunched uhtl
near the end Tinge and Roundsman coming through
the stretch Ike twins but at the end the son OF In
snector r pointed his nose the fore and came IN
inst about that distance ahead. His winning eVoHeu
the fullest measure OF applause realized by any
horse during the meeting There was short length
between Tingo and Sir Dixon. The steepechase was
a delightful incident to close with, and the quartet
Of aged geldngs that entered into the contest gave
an exhibition merting the great approval II re-
ceiyed They all worked well and carefully, every
himn was made in safety the three-mile course,
and they came in at the finish looking little tired
, but all In good condition. There were no tuhoies
and no hesitations A fairer ana prettier s'eepie-
chase could hardly be desired Three favorltes were
in the front OF the days showing
About all that Il seems necessary TO say regard
ing the general results of this meeting. the initia-
tory performances of legitimate racing. Is that ex-
centinc that the managers of the club have left
Themselves in some measure hampered by light at
,endances they feel that there is much to con.
graduate themselves upon. President HoWianu anu
Secretary HELEN have been indefatgaDle IN tnelr
efforts to demonstrate in every way the pracuca.
bilitv of the new racing era. NOT purse mas Deen
reduced since the opening; the character OF me
meeting has been In every respect cons stent with
every legal obligation of the District, and the man
ayers feel that the awakening into the comparative
improvenelt Of irstclass racing will develop into a
well-deined series of successes which VIII pe tully
materalized in the fall meeting OF the washington
Jockey Club. summaries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
PASSING OF THE CoRrNTHIAN YACHT CLUB

The announcement was made some days ago OF inc
so1 and removal Of the cd clubhouse OF the Corin-
,hia Yacht Club AT Tompklnsville Staten Island. to
the Atlantic Highlands where hereafter 1t VIII be
uecd as a boathouse This removal Is one OF the
marks Of decay In the once famous organization
which was founded by ofshooi from the Sea-
wanhaka Yacht Club. headed by the late W. A. W.
Stewart This house, in fact was built Tor Inc Sea-
wsnhakas and was originally at Stap!eton. Mr..
c,ouart had made the arrangements for the accom-
,,oaation of the Seawanhakas on the island but his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
YACHTING NOTES FROM LONDON.

London, May 2.-Mr. Fife the well-known yacht
designer has designed forty-two footer for syn
dicate OF Canadian yachtsmen who propose to cha-
lenge the Vencedor. The boat has a large sail
plan After he. skeleton has been fitted the frames
Will be taken apart and shipped to Toronto.
Emperor Williams new yacht. the Meteor will be
launched on the Clyde on May A. II Is said that
she Is Intended 10 be acha:noion racer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
HOLY CROSS. 2; AMHERST. 3.

Amherst, Mass. May (Sp-ciaD. Amherst and
rtolv Cross played an interesting game Of baseball
to-day. Up 70 tho sixth inning 1t was one o. inc
bes, exhibitions seen on the coIeg" nelH' III 'n"'
inning TWO errors by Kellogg sent The home team
g. ni.ces In the next inning single error by
Tyir- cost three runs The batting by both team
80 heavy Amherst getting more on the veteran
pana.,alar man IN. visitors got of Johnston. Tho
Hold eros. ...........-..o 0
Amherst .........'.'''''t' 49,,
t,.r.,s uoiv Cross Q hmhcrs; 9. BasehliS Hoy
cross II total a. Amherst ~ total ]" DaUcr,s 10Y
Cross Pappalsn and Powers Amhef'i 1oh''''" anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
RICHMOND COUNTY WINS AT PATTERSON.

The nrs, in,ercub match OF the season at the Pat
crson Golf club was held yesterday between a team
o, six men from the home club and an equa! num-
Der from the Richmond County Club. Of Staten Isl
and The visitors won complete victory %
holes up thar not a Paterson man scored over MS
onponent James Park and \. f. Patterson, or
p,.,,ro,l CANARY had the highest leads. each play
Ing hs usual steady game. The Paterson course Is
a.. roni,ng into nrstclass condition. and the
turf improves now with every week. The scores OF
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
c,,cvrrrps AT PROSPECT PARK.

,r,o or,cbetcrs o. New York played the FIRST games
,.no season Yesterday. At Staten Island. bayonnc
o o"rs " \. prosncct Park the Manhattan Club mad
two elevens in the field and some good cricket was
seen The captains ;eam was oppossea , ~ dcutv
e Ca psinSs Victory by a runs n Tatersali ana
G. Rose batted in good style FOR ne WIFE, foI The
Iosers The score was. captains team az ''oe
CAPTAINS team, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
cIInCTING AT CREEDMOOR.

The second day Of the shooting season on the
state Rife Range at Creedmoor yesterday was
nerfcct day for shooting. detachment Of the sth
Regiment. composed Of Companies {. ID ana H.
under command of Captain John ID. Walton, num-
bor,nc no officers and men, occupied the range
Lieutenant T. j. Winterroth. Inspector OF Rifle
Practice superintenled the practice In the volley
firing AT the man targets companies are formed
In SINCE rank and fire two rounds al lW yards
standing four rounds at 200 yards kneesng ana
four rounds at 900 yards kneeng. The results
Yesterday were ms follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
OPENING DAY AT AQUEDUCT.

Racing will begin at Aqueduct tomorrow, when
o nroeramme of five contests will be run of The
nurses offered are $500 each. with selling conditions
attached to four the races The entrance fee is
s. 10 each race Under such conditions large fields
are named and likely TO start In each race capt.
81 oonor,unitv is given TO test the starting ma
"a TSha onening day at Aqueduct should at
tract large crowd OF spectator as there has been
no racing in this neghborhood since last november.
Here are the entries for tomorrow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
PITTSBURG. Il: LOUISVILLE. 0.

Louisville. May 2-Pittsburg to-day by
knocking weighing all the lot while Louisville
could do nothing with Keen's delivery In six Of
the nine innings the Colonies went out one two,
three Attendance 1,5o0. Louisville to-day trade
Boyle, catcher. and Wright centre-felder 10 Pitts
burg for Clngman. third-baseman. The score:
Piitsburg .-...........-.....0 %
Notwithstanding IS Louisville e. Errors-Ptts 'urg
Louisville I. Ratteries-Kilen and Sugten; Weighing
and Miller Cmpire-Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
PHILADELPHIA.
NETWORK
Totals -. IS iOI5 q 0 2

EaTned rpns-New York o Philadelphia 5. FiIst base
ey errors-NewYork l. Philadelphia l. Left on bases
SswrYors Philadelphia 10 First base on balls-oi
Doneny ~ on Carsey I. off Taylor !. Struck Ou-By
I1a'sey l. Home r1n-van Haltren Three-base hits
n: DAVIS stafford Tw0-base hits-H. Davis. Farrell.
IAN haltren Tiernan Grady q Carsey Sacrifice hits
SisMors sullivan carsey Stolen bsseDoheny Double
Kayy-fuier. Gleason and II Davis Hit by pltcher-Fy
H'neny l. UmpIre-Henderson. Trme-22O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
LEuJGu WINS AT LACROSSE.

Bethlehem. Penn. May (SpeciaD.-Lehish de-
feated the Athletic Club OF the Schuylkil Navy AT
lacrosse N a one-sided contest by the score OF D
&c 0 to-day. Lengths play showed much improve
ment over the game last week with the Crescent
Athletic Club The playing OF Macdonald and
Bart.es. OF Lehigh. the feature OF the game