davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
| THE ROAD 70 R|DGEY.


4 Requires Courage to Go a Long,
Dark Way, There Are Hungry
wolves In the Forest, but Mark
Tried 1T For His Fathers Sake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

Pittsburg Chronicle: you are late this
morning said the foorwalker to the
bookkeeDer.
Yes replied the latter: 81 was out
last night
How much?" asked the hoorwaIker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

it followed a visit he had made to the
Pantheon. Among the heroes sculptured
on the pediment. he figured, beating his
drum; Andre himself, the little drummer.
Look, father said to him his daughter,
who accompanied him pointing to the
figure The father looked, murmuring,
1T is 1; so high" and fell down dead.
The Moniteur, of the 18th of January, 1898.
mentioned the obsequies, without saying
how he died. 1t noted the touching cere-
Incny in the midst OF an unusual con-
course of superior officers, of a detach-
ment of the line. The mayor of the Ar
rondisement. pronouncing the discourse,
recounting the heroic deeds of the brave
drummer boy and closing with an elo-
quent tribute to his memory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

Washington Star: I've got a great
mind" said the young man. ito go
west and grow up with the country
But you don't know anything about
agriculture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
TT, AND GOLF AT BALTI 'SROL.

The tea given yesterday afternoon at the Bal
tusrol Golf club. Short Hills. y. j.. was so largely
attended that It caused the members handicap tour
nomcnt then being played. to seem a rather second
ary affair The club includes among It's members
residents OF Short Hills Madison. Orange Summit
and Morristown besides several from New-York
Most Of those living In New-Jersey drove to the
links Yesterday. From until nearly O'Clock
phaetons carts and victorias continued TO leave
their gayly dressed occupants at the clubhouse
Two or three dashing four-horse brakes lent a
.noc,llv festive air TO the The rooms. which
are pretty though small. were soon filed. and the
late visitors ttronged the piazzas and lawns sur
rounding the house. Many OF them followed the
nlavers over the Inks.
There we're thirteen who finished In the tourna-
mont which consisted Of two rounds OF the nine
hole course. The winner was H. /. Bayard jr"
uboso card showed l09-l2 %. Henry =. Toler. who
uas second In the Knollwood match last week for
tho Offender Cup made by far the best actual score
q but as he is handicapped at four points behind
scratch this made him 0l. so he did not win. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
PRINCETON-COLUMBIA GAMES.
NEw-JERsEY coIIEGIAHs WIN THE FIELD SPORTS
BY A SAFE MARGIN.


BY A SAFE MARGIN.
Princeton, y. j.. May 23-The nfth annual track
meeting between Princeton and Columbia was held
today The conditions Of the weather were favor
able 70 the sprints and good time was made The
entries in the different events were very evenly
divided between the two contes'ing colleges The
following is the list Of events, with the winners and
time:
One hundred yard dash Winner Der Princeton: Lam.
20 sec. second N"'''' Columbia "lTa Time
one hundred and twen,y-yard hurae-winncr. Ry7r.
Columbia; Carter. Princeton second: Hcrnion Prince
ton. third Tlme-l6 ID sec.
Half mile n.winner. sehar. Columbia: Emerson,
Columbia, second Bryant, Princeton. third Time-2
Putting sixteen-pound Winner Garrett Princeton
IS feet y. inches; Edwards Princeton. second; Carter
Columbia. third.
Underhi Columbia second; Fearing. Columbia third.
Time-r min. 40 sec
ton l3 feet "a inches; Potter Princeton second Ed
wards Princeton. third.
One-nnile walk-Winner Mcvtty Princeton, IIacke,t.
Columbia second: Josephtha Co1mma mi5d Tina d.,
but was ruled for running.
-Four hundred forty yard nm; Wnner schaG
G hiIa Tim coiS ' 'eS '''' ""S''
Two hundred and twenty yara snrdle-rst heat Win
Is Is 's sec second i' Wlnns @ Columbia Gar
ter. Princeton. second Time = 30 sec.
Poi. vault-Winncr Smith. Columbia height 10 feet s
inches Tyler. Princeton, second; Trainer Princeton
third
Running broad jump -Winn,r, Bottger; rrince;on, %
,ee, inches Garrett Princeton. ana Clark. Columbia
.S =, y, feet 81 inches Garrett winning the jump m
ruo hundred yard Winner. Dor. Princeion Col
felt Princeton second Enrich. Columbia. third TIM -
- Is sec.
One-mile rln-Winner Bacon. Columbia; Emerson. c.
,,rohta socond. Eaton. columbia third. Time "A 20
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle inner o;ur
Columbia Carter. Princeton, second I'll' Columbia
| third Time-28 30 sec.
High tump-Won by Weber. Princeton height o fre'
e,t inches: furman. Columbia second Garret Princeton
third.
The final score was-Princeton 62s points; Columbia
49lz points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

steadily IN health and vigor from taking faine
celery compound. not much room for DOUBT ~
left ~ the most stubborn minded person. rms
JOYOUS transformation from sickness tc heaIth is
coins, on IN Thousands OF homes across the "ide
extent Of this country Ina
The reputation Of Ianc's celery compound mas
grown by word II mouth. from persons mace
well to others who needed its healing. Strength
cn.ng power The agreement OF opinion among
the best informed most ohs"rVant class OF people
in the wcll-io-do homes 4 our largest cities, as
well as H. the more frugal town C"!nmunlu'S'
places Painr's celery compound far IN advance
Of any remedy Painc's celery compound Is, IN
fact the only spring remedy over heard Of IN 'he
home II practising physicians
This great remedy IL rot an ordinary spVInS
sarsapariild. hittcrS. tonic. or nervine falhe
celery COMPOUND IS as far apart from any of
thc.. g1lcssNork remedies "a black is rom "hi'e
in the eyes Of physicians who regularly prescribe
It. use IL themselves and carry II nome 70 '',rII
own families Paincs celery compound IL the
famous formula of that thoughtful ara stuiious
physician. Prof Edward T. Phelps. NJ D., LII
l. II the Dartmouth medical school.
II ia the duty 4 cv ny man or woman VINO mas
been benefited hy puinc's celery COMPOUND 70
impress on friends and neGhb'rs It's wonderful
efficacy spring remedy that Is IN every way
worthy Of the name.
Tho uast - Palne's celery compound az every
ono who keeps Informed 4 current events IL
VOL aware is a remarkable story ~ SICK people
made well and u many persons who had given
III, health "a wholly lost. made strong as oyer
they were I'm their lives Painc's celery com
mound IS the spring remedy par excellence. NJ
inyigoratOr has been - much praised, discussed
recommended and used by physicians ana nls
corning. conservative men and women IN every
walk Z lie
Th. story u Painc's celery compound In nut
shell Is that q makes poo pie well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Time min - sec CNcw-York state intercollegiate
record.
putting sixteen pound sho'-w. E Mnhollant syra-
ci.c nrs, - fee, -, Inches N-n Y,rk state in',r
collegiate record. u \ onay. Syrncus" '"oonh G. II
Muus.u syfatus~ 'tiri
Nile walk l. II Kraus. syrscufs hrst. II Man'on
SYRACUSE second. " j X G~re Syracuse. 'hiri Time
81 3d. state intercollegiate" r"c'fi)
Forty f.u-.yari la.A, r. !. Datfon. R.rhe-'er hrst
9 D. Whiiciurr" syracuse. second. II .. 6ef". S'fa-
cuso rliil Tluc - - s"c.
running broad iiup.C y. wh!uefnor- Syracuse nr't
" = rra.rh H.rhester. SECOND. e. Whit Syraons-
hirI Is'auc~ - feo' II - inches ~ ! state inter-
collegiate ferordD
Two-mllo bicycle racc Eugene Murray. syracuse. nrst
A T. Moulihrou Rochester. second. r. u Adams. syria
cue. third. Time" .
rwo-nundrcd and tnrn'y-yari hurdle. FINAL g
Warren Syracusc grst. Il J.. ADAM Syracus" second
Il g. Ilr!y. Syracusc 'hri. Tim" = sec
TWO hlnar.l and tsenty-yard dash 90. Whii,emor.
syraous,. nrst u. q lee. s'rnou'e second W W.
Barker Coicg.t~. third. Tim" - sec.
Runrlng hign jlr.p.G II Davis. Hoch"s'er. mrs.
schaef.r Syracuse. second. T. ~ WHITE. 'Agit". hlfd
Height. ; feet inches
one milo run r. II~,tl.-lWai'. Syracuse. hrst.
LOWS ~,racIse scr.ud. T. &. H1iand Sjr'ouse 'hIfd
Tine 81 Gtati'r. Rochester. wfu thlH race ana ""'
Disqualified for spAfrg I~vlsD
r0io vault II O.. I>- and g. T. Damn Syracus- YEA
FOR mrs. p.ace. In The jumT. n L." Won. } n Acne
Throwing lc pound hammer " s. Muholnrd. syra-
v.ns,n Syractse second. u \ ODay. Syracuse. 'hird
1ri, IS the rcc r. - result Syracu'e 20 points
Rochester - points colgate points total lzo points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
COLLEGE SPORTS AT SYRACUSE.

THE LOCAL ATHLETES CARRY OFF ALL THE
HONoRs-MANY RECORDS BROKEN
Syracuse May 23-Syracuse University had COM
o,c,a v.alkover in the athletic meeting hed IN
this CITY to-day In which Syracuse, Rochester ana
colgate were represented. Great enthusiasm pre-
called the grandstands being literally buried IN
orange the color OF the local institution syracuse
formulated 90 out OF a possible 126 points, winning
:, ors,s I, seconds and II thirds. Rochester was
second with 25 and Colgate third with points Five
ercollegia,e records broken. as will be seen
nv the summaries, which follow:
,ebundred- yard dash. hnal--c. D. Whtemore; syria
.,.n dyst H. &. Iee. syracuse second L. u. warren
Svrscuse third. Time-lO 20 sec.
o,ehundred- and twenyysrd hurdle hnal heat. .
v.rren syracuse first; NJ f. Adams hoehes,er second
arr r,,.dv Syracuse third. Time-1s l-5 sec.
800. ~u. as.h-E r Davidson, Rochester. hrsti +.
Hn svSseuss second; H. q. Pratt Syracuse. Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Mrs II. p Sperry. who Is now the eminent
president Of the Woman's National Press Asso-
citation. was assistant editor of the Washington
World Her vigorous editorials in OHIO ana
Washington newspapers first brought her Al'o
national prominence.
The active profession Of journalism mas KEEP
Mrs Sperry up TO date in information ana
progressive in thought. When there was evil
dent need Of a remedy In her family ehe WIS
we'll aware that Paines celery compound was
hest 10 use The following enthusiastic ioWa
shows the happy results from '"e use " ~
greatest Of remedies:
Wells & Richardson Co. Burlington l. ,o-,.
D.ar Sirs.-A few weeks use OF ftiihe ~
compound BY my S-years-old mother mas oee, Y W
zre,,t benefit - her and proved 70 my sa'isla
g. +bat there's nothing Ike II FOR the heau-
aches and sleeplessness incident 10 linP"a.", -
gestion niece In my family vas W. noIorv
Insomnia by using one bottle or l"'i'e N''''
compound. ,
Hannah r. Sperry
In every part Of this country women are ~, ut''~
,rg these blessed spring days by tah'HS ~ =
CELERY compound and insisting OF ~ 80 .rii,r,as
oa,,iars ~ their families. II speaks V0u I
en- ,bis wonderful remedy that Of all the Woiiar ,
Who have recovered health Dy us nc" ~ ,or
roanv we're induced to take II thro ~. -, j
r,oejor ~ other WOmen-sisteIs, Hot''iN '''
Msnv a man slowly failing in health %. $50 ~,
ho~r1v shutting his eyes 70 the a"'iIll4 - -,
hae heen led 10 take Paines ccIerE I'm e. y,
t Has ni,C, its remarkable health giving enc
in the case f his own VIC S'S''' VI '
renqber Of his household i, ueo, 60 cal,
When n sick and feeble sufferer II seen W hI---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
,r.po &. PENNSYLVANIA, 8.

.r.s.,,,,a May 23-Harvard defeated fenn-
,his afternoon on Franklin Fled. Paine,
o.,,,,rs couegans pitcher. was erectlVe uhui
.ns r,ntS inning striking our nine batsmen. oDon-
'ne IN 10 pitch for Pennsylvania but Har-
he' So Ne MEASURE in the third inning and IN
war; st,s he gave way to wunder The latter did
well un The esa4 ,Y W99 the h Sn%SIasS hit to
scored U-rhelrn's error. Pote's single ana Deaii
dSe G2yered sfGon 6 rs iDT
beai cyn,a5 mis- with two singles Attendance
1870 The score; o
Pennsylvania .......''.'.''"h n Z Q Ks
hs''''' ,.,,,ra,,a Harvard s. ETrors-Penn
rrsSla S Harvard / Ba,teries-O pon"e''' "-'10'
ySsson Paine and Soanneli'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

The Knollwooi cup must De won three times In
order 20 become the permanent property OF any one
Mr. Ilyermorc VII hold II for this year. ana no
also receives a gold medal outright The Rev Dr.
" S K,nstarI and II. II Swcn"y. VINO were Sec
onl ami Third spcctiyeiy. Will each receive a s
Yer medal
The number OF spectators % the tournament was
probably the greatest ever seen ~ knoli""o J.
Among them were Mr. and Mrs. j. Borden Htrri-
man Miss Anna sands Mr. AMI Mrs George
Mars AugIstIs 7. G.lcndcr. Mr.. ANA Mrs. j.
Gilbert Th.baui Eugene Schcrmcrhorn. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. q. j. r. Lenn. Mr. and Mrs. T. e. Potter.
K. F. Potter. Charles : Bats. Henry +; FhipiS.
Duncan Elliott. r. l.. Sackett. Miss Nathalie Enos.
Miss Bessie Enos. Mrs Nathani" Kuttcr. Fred
erlck Poits and ,lc Mlsscs GIIcnlcI Inc s,ores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
KNorJ.WOOD TOURNAMENT ENDED
ARTHUR l. LrvERMoRE WINS THE CLUB CUP IN
THE GOLF CONTEST

THE GOLF CONTEST
The Knollwcoa golf tournament AZ tlms'ofd
which has been IN progress eince last wednesday,
ende, with the create. success yesterday The nls
omen hanurap ,or the Knollwood club cup brought
four mon on the nelt and only five o. these
failed 20 hand IN cards. Tho winner OF the compe-
,,.l.n was Arthur l.. Livermore. one OK the o"9t
plavors n, the s. Andrews COX club lie was
allowed a handicap OF four points. The matcA con-
ss.,,l ~ th,r'y-SX holes and his score was ls-
~ HIS most remarkable single plly MAS IN max
irg ne eleventh. or 'grccnhouse NOE IN TWO
strokes on the second round. Several times he
holcl ont IN g. and. but FOR one break when ne
used nine shots instead u three or four on tho
tenth hole hts lead would have ben even greaier
II Fem the winner OF the GIllendcr cup on
Friday. made ne best actual score iNS HAs recent
y!ctory hal given the hlnlIcappns committee A
knowledge o. Dbl, powers and thoy decided that he
mus; play az eight points behind scratch. He had
thus 20 cover the IN twelve holes less tAaA
ha nearest competitor 20 even tie the score. ana
the task proved - ;r!he too much FOR him His ac-
tual score. which follows In detail. shows that he
again lowered tho record Tor the course TO 81 IN his
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
harvard FRESHMEN WIN.

sston May 23-The Harvard freshirid" ''.e
80 ,,hroLen series of victories by defeat
:, ,ha freshmen ball players from the tniveTsity
Fpennsylvania. on Holmes Field this afternoon by
II. score of : TO 5 The teams played aoou' an
even game. except IN the box, and there iafVa ar
srsa,'y outc,assed "Pennsy. For me mr. 49,
tSninss was simply a pitchers game ana me
both p,ayed we'll Harvard gave her opR S en-,
.o;n,ers on base-runnng and led slightly a. me Dat
e., o.be-Tise me teams were well matched 10Y a
SOW game q ball Al the end Of the 1d F ran, ain
THOMPSON from the fed on their shoulders. Inc
score: . = =
Harvard. %. ...,...:;:......o 2 ! %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

CLEVELAND. 10: BOSTON. 5.

Cleveland May 23.-The Clevelands batted OUT
victory to-day although they made enough errors
IN the field to lose an ordinary game. In the sec
onI inning Long and Hamilton coded In centre
while running for fly, and the former was carried
from the field IN ar insensible condition. Bannon
took his place and Nichols went into right Nichols
made a wonderful catch OF a long line MI Inc
ha 'ting Of McAlcer the feature OF the game
The score:
f,os,on .................. o o. D
Northumberland Is Boston o Errors-Ceveland
q Ioson batteries Young and thinner Stivets and
Bergen. tmrlre-Neidman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
uorcester oval this afternoon resulted as

1T
follows: ,o,..- r,,-+-,ou,h
Time %. ~ - c
-r,,o hundred a nj ,ven,y-ya-f hurdl--Won ny :
C,ase Da~,mouth Horne Bowdoin. second; Moss'nai'
Amherst third. T1nc-26 - &c
Mile walk-won by Hough'on. Amherst 4'"e
7.l6 ; A.. r-..,o,,
&c Zee; o., inches. Smith Brown. second I''er' AM
hers,. third . o.,,-,.- ,,.e.,.
o,o h,,droa ward dash-yvon IS T. + o Brien Brown
Sears Dartmouth. second. Time !" :" f''
Nue rln-Won by T. y. Prnge llartr I'm i,o"-
v-c1evan second Furblsh Amherst tfiri Tine 80 -
Txo-nile bicycle race-won By Gary. Dartmouth Time
6 q -. Co.,.
one-hundrea and-twen,y-yard hurdle Won By Ghass
r,ortnosIth Horne. Bowdon second. Mossihn Amherst
third. Timc-lG l-3 sec 1900
Fourhundrcd- and -for,yyard dash-Won by f,ctmns
NJ + r; Elliott. Amherst. second Hanm Dartmouth
third. Time-52 30 sec - .,.,
.,v,ec, Mound hammer ihrow-Won by T. j.. smith
T}rown lsl r. in. Combs. Brown. go ma H'"''y
Tufts. third. a. ..
So. in; Wilder Dartmouth. second
High tump-Won BY X. Baxter Trinity. . - ~ H.
Running broad jump-Won by stephen Chase Dhi'
mouth 20 Il. o in. Horne. B,"din second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
r,>,x,s DorBLEs AT MoRRIsTowN.

r,o first games in doubles IN the Field Club tennis
-.,,oor, came off this afternoon and resulted In
victory for Walter and Swartwout The score was
as follows:
cochran and Belts won from Hastings and Brush.
90. Ga. 6-3
Swartw0ut ana Ndne' WIN ''''' ''' W
Fellowes by default
Fina:s-Swartwout and Walker won from cochran
and Belts 81 $3.50
rbe games were hotly contested. and the piazza OF
A clubhouse was filed with women applaudng their
favorites After he games tea and lemonade were
ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Cincinnati. May 23.-Threatenlng weather had no
apprec!a Bile effect the outpourng Of the multitude
and over 1000 people passed through the gates to
witness to-day's game. Both Meekin and Ehret
pitched good ball. but the support given to the latter
was very ragged at times. In the sixth innips the
Reds pounded earned runs, but Meekin
settled down and they could not touch him after this
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Wirams-ow,n. Mass. May Civilians ADMIN
is,ered a crushing defeat 10 Dartmouth again ~
49, :, yvn,.o, Fial4 The Berkshire men put los
a, re- into their rleying and showed the GOO admir-
ers OF the team that they knew the game Goodri' n
and Ross were the star players. and Abbott played
the best game FOR Dartmouth. Lewis was an
enigma TO the visitors and Folsom ana "a Ap bo The
WiuSans men batted hard and MADE hi's VII"
they counted. The score; g,
Williams ................... ''''''''' n q o 2
Dartmouth ''''''' ~ .,.,,t.--.
p.,,.. v,.r,,.r,s 10 Dartmouth 3. Errors" llans
4 nsr.na,,b : 'Ba,,r1es-Lewis and Ross; Conway ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
FINAL MATCHES UNFINISHED.
TIE WINNERS IN YESTERDAYS TENNIS PLAY
IN WASHINGTON


Washington MAY % (SpecaD.-The Bachelors
Climb lawn tennis courts to-day were in eNcehent
condition for the final matches In the southern
Guardianship tournament. Despite the faVoraoe
weather however it WIS impossible 20 tlnish all Inc
matches and the final round OF the c-aHlp'ohs"P
singles will be p.ayed or Monday afternoon. D. T.
pare, ~ \ev-York will then be opposed by Frank
Gcoghegan of Wa, hngton. ana the former Is gen
er,uy expected to win. Geoghegan surprised every
boly by beating J. { Davidson. the strongest OF me
southern PAYERS after the latter had tired himself
ont in playng doubles. In the final round OF me
doubles Paret and Davidson won EASILY, ncauhg
T,eckvith ard WOrth!ngton. another NeW-lorhcr'
three straight sets The scores follow:
Championship doubles. mai round. p raret' New
work ana ] G Davidson. Washington peat / ; beck
WITH cleveland and George Worthinston' New-fork'
O. Ga. q
cn,,r,o,ship singles semi final round-J p Paret.
>au Yrrk beat " T. Metcaf. Washington. G-l. 81.
= Geoghegan Washington beat j. C. Davidson Wash
ineton 30 Sc O..
consolation singles. final round-J. G Gooifeow.
U.sahlnefon beat i. W. y. Mcmahon GeorYetown' o.
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
TENNIS ON BERKELEY OVAL.

Tho tennis tournament for the championship OF the
nterschoastic Athletic Association vas delayed last
week By the racing and rival interschoasc contests
The semi-nnal rounds in the singles. however. were
cached Yesterday afternoon the Berkeley Oval
pm OF Berkeley. is the favori;e The doubles will
begin tomorrow. and. as only one court Is available.
the contests will probably last another week. The
scores follow:
First round-E j. Grant Berkeley beat W. H. Stick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
~.Ir DOWNS PRINCETON.
INTERESTING GAME PLAYED IN NEW
~ HAVEN.
.,,,rs PLACE TO GREENwAY WHO
TUE TIGERS DOWNFALL GETS
NINE HITS FROM EAsroN-


Conn. May 23.-TAe game between
New'ha n-,,ceton this afternoon endeo IN VIC
yale anu oror a close contest. when was I'M
TOY fof 10, ,ha last man out Yale look 'ne
decided wv" w. cart and held ii for four 'ni''nss
sad a. topnd Trudeau for four runs IN 'ne lou, w.
Prince'o" was called IN. The score was 'eu'
ard 0ls e"s.o, failed to score again curing ''e
but cr.envay had the Tigers al MS me- =;
game elk of them and allowing Princeton o'"'
sirk''s u,ss during his occupancy OF the ooN'
three s'"e ~ allowed Yale only two singles week
Last found FOR nine hits win 'o'"' y, -,
ago was ,,a princeton nhelders also aided IN
and error ~ Vale score Murphy's work oehlnd
rolling up Wv vo,ss distinguishing feature He prac-
the bal N" ,te vale team. giving directions TO the
hcaly Ia. IA b,mself putting out fourteen men and
pA!es' -, four more chances
~,o-sd three runs in the hrs' INNING hea'Ut
laie .,,c,e Greenway getting a base on os''s
maKhs oor,nr on Lotions two-oasger. Le', ion
and both scoiIee error Princeton scored IN tne
came IN on 1~a61ey's single. steaI anu TuIiioS
second on p,5e Two in the fourth on oulth pass ,
error. y are ~ singles by Jerrems' lrcueau anu
Qu!nhy $3.50. four runs in the fourth were scorer scorer
Princeton IorS. an error by Quinby, lltus
IN a base on cunster's single. Yale scored one
ihree-bagger al ne Saulles's hit by pitcher steal
IN the MN o., and one in the sixth on lTuueau
and Naru arrors bv Kelly ana W hceeI ny go
singe and e1'C closely feied and there were lew
innings w score The score ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
3 g : s s:::::::::....ttss

Among those at the clubhouse and on the grounds
were Mrs. John C. WilmerdIng Miss Wilmerding
Samuel Campbell Miss a Rowland Ford Miss Ray
mond Mrs W FcllOwes- Morgan. Miss Campbell
Mrs Hyde Miss Stokes Mr. and Mrs Paul Thebaud
Mrs " A. Bloodgood Mrs. Robert Ba,lantyne. Mrs
II r. Toler f. II. Levey. Miss Levcy, Mrs. Arthur
barry Mrs Tycs Hartshorne II b. Cannon. Miss
Marie Churchill. Isaac IseIin Mrs. Frederick Sea-
man. Miss Townsend. James 3 Townsend MIS- Nj, r.
G. Pinard, Andrew Bibby. Mrs Ashmore. Miss
Clarke, William Travers Jerome, Miss Watson
George c. Kendall. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Pendleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
LEHIGH THE CHAMPION.
STEVENS DEFEATED IN THE INTERCOLLEGIATE l.
lacrosse CONTEST.

Bethlehem. Penn. May % (speciaD.-Leh'gn won
ss intercollegiate lacrosse championship by deiea'-
ss The Stevens team by a score Of 70 g. Durlns
es FRS, part o, the game Lchigh played superb
"an game. scoring her first goal IN one minute
n' hrty seconds and her second goal IN nine MN
We more Of play For the remainder OF '"e me-
nA Lehigh had seven chances for goal ana ihsNeu
Ten all while Stevens had three and WAS sue
eessiul with two At the beginning OF the secohu
oaa the excitement intense. and af'er hi"e
ana half minutes Of hard play Merryman tried
o'a goal. which was kept out by Soto only 10 De
'nrown through by Schriver Soon after this Rouhdy
vas successful in scoring another goal which
eanchei the championship for Lehigh. Stevens
s'ored one goal during the last five minutes OF
pay. Pennington Schriver, Enscoe and Mcdonald
H.ayed phenomenal games for Lehigh. while Buck-
,s y and Willet played finely for stevens Inc
Nans lined up as follows: