davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-06-25
Picture FTeG !!
AWater-WitCl'
SOapx
o

With every 25c worth of
this Soap you can get
free an elegant picture,
nice enough to put in
any room in your house.
The Soap is very econ.
nomical to use. They
claim that ] bar will do
a. washing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-06-25

For haying they are what
you need. We have nice,
newly caught fish, white
and clean.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-06-25

RUDOLPH COLBY.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Pays az interest on deposits.
~ Bank open on Saturday evenings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
want to Play Gamea-

The violas will play all teams whose players averas,
is years. Address J. +. V. Barrett, $40 East Thirty
Arst street.
The Acleon Field Club Is ready to book games with
clubs whose players average 10 or II years. Addres,
d. T. Smith. 10 Broadway.
The R. II. I~ngersoll & Bro. Baseball Club Is ready &c
arrange games. Address A. II. Knowlton. manager
care OF r. H. Ingersoll & Bro. 81 Cortlandt street.
The STANDARD A. c. would like to hear from team,
whose rlsyers average from 10 TO 10 years for sun,
days anu holidays only. Address John Mccarthy, goa
East Forty second street.
The Athletics OF New York would like TO hear from
nrBtclasa out-of.town teams Offering n guarantee for
Saturdays and holidays. Address ]. Mott Hoykas,
l40i Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn.
The Eagle Baseball team would like to schedule
games with teams whose players average II or IL
years for sundays and holidays. Address Peter II,
Grimm. general delivery. Jersey City, \. j.
The Brooklyn Heights A. A. has April II, 24, May l,
8, and 9 open to nll with ~hrstclass teams, Montclair
A. c., South Orange A. c., and Williamsburg A. A.
preferred. Address A. H.. JAggors, 1877 Lee avenue,
Brooklyn.
The st. Bartholomew. Jr. baseball team would
like to hear from mines whose players average II
years for Saturday afternoons, Sundays. and holidays
Address r, Westermann. secretary. zoe East Forty.
second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
FINCH BUYS
The President OF the Gicns Falls Track Pays
01p5 for tho Fast marc.

sspS for tho Fast marc.
In spite of the disagreeablo weather yesterday
another largo crowd attended tho auction sale Of
trotting stock ut tho American Horse Exchange,
and bidding was sharp throughout the day for
tho better class Of horses. George r. Finch,
President Of the Northern New York Trotting
Horse Breeders Association, paid tho highest
price, 1928, for the fast marc Genevra, 2:2O. by
Abby, son Of Abbottsford. She was consigned to
the sale BY Jack McLuen Of Guthrie Centre. Ia.
who told the crowd that his mare had trotted a
trial In 2:l4H over tho Des Moines kite track.
trained and driven by farm hand; A dozen
son, were the highest bidders until Finch said
thing Of Genevra in the West, says she has speed
enough to beat 2:lS. John Il; Shuts, Z: $:
n mS,lss I the b !; SlsFF y;s. anS y; Il F%o SiSsGn w Is q
partial list Of tho horses sold:
A 81 Sn,r Gs,n' i. :; e. I p%s.l BY N eSlT york I.s.o
Sots Bait Iii I y Hartford " %T ha@SiesSani hsHSSe John
| Doe ssn a,as'i il oh 3. 81 ae X k,ss .s s'sZ7 75ss ,, Gen: ass
hi Bonnie D Ss, :" F nssS; SE R a%ii : NaS Ycr p 500
Red Tl. Tapne e. E Z. 81 Gy 1sSi' Now Sy Esar.id-Ai'ah by ESQ
Molly oil M "; blk; M G;,t 1891 N BY sa.op NV Hsy, Jane aoo
hS u. z R:l Paa.G RsS' 9s:. s Ss; y YoE pedigree ansno~n' a4o
Z n Is s 5 sh Sit; y last .ss w%ii II S'aG !. Y~ AAno.@.on' 500
onbert. b. f., 1891. by Onward. dam by Egbert;
+. s. Wells. jersey City ................., 900
Reward,r, hr. g.. 1902. by Alkirk. dam by Black.
wOsd; JS' IF aS S,hs u New YORK A. a7o
by vidette Boy; {; 7. Barney, New YSrky.... 47S
Diamond, oh. g., 1892, by Alkirk; J. Blackburn
Miller. Newburg. n. eco
Trooper. br. g., fsYs. by Tube Rose. dam by
Lakewood, Jr.; J. Ii. Hazeiton, Brooklyn ...... SEQ
Radiant, oh. g.. 1899. by Nutwood H.. dam by
Hyperion; ]. 4. Gibson. $50
sunland Joy. br. g. 1891, by Blue Jeans. dam by
Trojan; John %spratley, New York ..-........ 800
enaTdsman; blk. g; lsss. by Paragon. dam BY
Caliban; p. Z, Baldwin, New York .............. 225
Little Britain. b. e.. 1854. By Kentucky Wilkes
Virginia. by Volunteer; L. Neidhart. Jersey
Wy, =, . ESo
Avis, gr. m. 1890. by Gen. Wiikes-The White
Jewel, nv Jewel; " Corlsins, JerHey City. ..... So5
Vireie harkawsy, b. m. 1892, by Phalan1-vtr.
gInia Harkaw ay. by H~arkaway; l.. Seidhart... $50
D. L. l.. oh. O.. 1889. by Deucailon- Jenny Lam.
bert, by Bay Lambert; John Mcclure. .......... 200
Geneyra, ESQ, b. m. by ~Ahby-Posey. by Haw-
thorne; George r. Finch. Glens Falls, N. ". 795
wAnetah. 2:lSk. b. m, 1855. by Panic; John
Harry. br. c.. 1898. by ouartermaster-Fanny
Msnbrino. by Harris's Nambrino Chief; John
8. Clark. New brunswick. 235
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

The Fordham College baseball team will cross batl
this afternoon.
The Brooklyn Field Club and the Portland team
of the Maine state League will play at the Maspeth
race track to morrow.
CHARLOTTE. n. c., April p.-The Lafayette College
Baseball team defeated Charlotte to-day by s to o and
left tonight for Washington to play the Georgetown
team tomorrow.
SOUTH ORANGE, April 9.-Acting Manager Harold
Byron Of the South Orange Field Club baseball nine
2e. Orange Y. NJ. C. Al; go. Tiger Inn OF Princeton; 81.
morning. Brooklyn Polytechnic, and June 5. River.
dale Field Club. at South Orange; 10, Newark Field
Club, at Newark; 20, Morristown Field Club; July 10.
Newark Field Club. at South Orange; 81. Morrtstown
Field Club, at Morristown; Aug. IL. Newark Field
Club. at Newark; go, Riverdale Field Club, at South
Orange. and Sept. Z, Newark Field Club. at Newark.
Games will be arranged later with the Elizabeth A. c.,
Summit +. c., and the Hackettstown intercollegiate
Institute. The Field Club nine will begin outdoor
Allen. Joe Brainard. George Miles. Gordon Byron. Al
smeiton. Benjamin Byron. Fred widey. Boyd HALL.
day, Charles @ rady. and Harold Byron.
Tho oritani Field Club OF Hackensack has it's team
booked. and expects to give the best article OF base
ball to its patrons that they have seen In thetown. The
nine ia composed OF Leo ftshel, pitcher. last year with
Richneld Springs; James Dunno, Jr. catcher. late OF
Brown University; John ]. Cotter. nrst base and cap
tain. from Newport; Tuohey, second base; Frank
Murphy, shortstop; Leonard. third base; LAWYER. left
field; Dietrich, centre field; Flu gene Bassford. right
field; Garry Dawson. extra. Frank Golden will UNI.
solidated nine. who open tho season on May /: Pater-
son professional. Manhattan. Wesleyan. lehigh. La
fayette. Newport. Cuban X Giants. and Genuine
Giants, Orange and Englewood. Tho games with
tween the two towns. aud the teams are believed to
be well matched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

BAN FRANcIsCo, April Ohio racing event of
the season occurs here tomorrow on tho Oak
land track, when q round dozen horses will start
for the $4,000 Burns handicap. The starters
and Jockeys are as follows:
Salvation shaw, 100 pounds; Wheel of Fortune
Oh. MARTINI. .ii7 pounds Ruinart IN. Bsrgen), Ii6
pounds Schiller slaughter. ll9 pounds; Argentina
tShiolds). liz pounds; InstAllAtOr (CoAdy), lie
pounds; Lobengula wv. MARTINI I07 pounds; Judge
Denny q. Jones), 100 pounds; The Roman %. snidefI.
100 pounds; Grady, l02 pounds; CAndelAriA ID.
ThoEp). loa poundsi Altamax Hennessy). 100
This is the richest prize of the present season,
and q grand race can be expected. II the track
10 fast. the 10000 purse, besides thousands OF
dollars wagcred on the race, will be decided IN
horses are all trained TO the hour, and the race
70 tho principal topic OF Conversation among
horsemen. Experts are greatly divided on the
result, the horses mainly favored being Alta
max. Installator, and Lobenguls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Tho COR Player. at yyash,nrta,.

WARRINGTON. April 9.-The weather for the
golf tournament to-day was very nne. and the
large crowd which witnessed the playing and
followed the players around tho links was re-
warded by witnessing the best playing 30 far
done. Thefnals in the tournament wore played
this afternoon, and both the club cup for this
year and the consolation cup were won by out.
Of'town players. John Biddle Of the Philadel-
phia Country Club won the former from Par.
sons BY the narrow margin Of two up. This
geme was the closest of tho tournament.
brought out Mr.. Cabot OF Boston against Mr..
MITCHELL the former, winning, and Mr.. HELEN
and HELEN then played OF their match, Cabot
winning. Cabot thus won the consolation cup.
Tomorrow a largo crowd Is expected TO witness
the playing In the medal handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
nrnnnI,n. stilI Artnr nn,in.

As THE Sun published several weeks ago, the
Brooklyn Club has a deal on with Baltimore for
the release Of Jack Doyle, tho champions lively
first baseman. Doyle is wanted by Brooklyn to
captain tho team, as he is a ginger" ball player
and one Of the most aggressive mon in the
League. 1t is understood that Hanlon wants
Lachance In exchange, but Byrne and Abel are
Abel said yesterday that Baltimore could well
afford to LOT Doyle go, for then Hanlon could
with Doyle playing frat base for Brooklyn, La
chance could 20 behind the bat, and that those
men could change places from time to time,
II Hanlon would take Grim for Doyle, tho deal
would undoubtedly go through. ByrDe still has
landa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Baseball Games To-day.

New York vs.. Yale at the Polo Grounds.
Portsmouth vs.. Brooklyn at Portsmouth.
Elizabeth A. G. vs.. Princeton at Elizabeth.
Holy Cross VS.. Wesleyan at Worcester.
Lancaster vs.. Franklin and Marshal at Lancaster.
University OF Pennsylvania va. University OF Yer
mont ut Philadelphia
Manhattan College VS.. Cuban X Giants at Jasper Oval
Yale Freshmen vs.. E~dgewoo1B at New Haven.
Harvard va. Tufts ut Cambridge.
Fordham Coll, We VS.. Now York University at Ford
ham.
Georgetown vs.. Lafayette at Georgetown.
Johns Hopkins vs.. University Of Virginia at Char
lottesville.
Seton Hall VS.. Iona A. C. OF Brooklyn at Seton Hall
Lehigh VS.. Rutgers at Bethlehem.
Brown VS.. Worcester Polytechnic~ Institute ut Provt
dence.
Hartford VI. Pawtucket at Hartford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
BAsEBAJL.


The New Yorks were unable to practise at the
Polo grounds yesterday because Of the rain.
Weather permitting, they will open the season
this afternoon with tho Yale University team.
field, with tho exception OF Gleason, whose plaoo
ct second base will probably be Allied by Gettig.
Doheny and Clarke may pitch for New York,
the oollegians.
New HAVEN, April 9.-Capt. Koator OF tho
Yale nine said tonight that no would take down
TO New York tomorrow to open the season there
the following players:
Pitcherp-walace y. Hecker. and areenway. Catch
ers-u. Heoker. De Forest, and Bartlett. First base
Letton. Second base-Hamlin. shortstop-Reed and
Camp. Third base-Fincke. outnelds-Keator. At
kins. and Wear. When 0roenwny Is not In the box
he win play left nold, Rain kept the Yale team 20
day from valuable preparatory practice before moet
Ing the IanRnNra-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
BOWLING.
Another Kven Break in Tho sun Individual
Championship Tournament.

The three bowiers who participated In THE sUN In
dividual Championship tournament games last night
took turns rolling up high averages. In the nrst
series Arnold went down before Fred Gerdes in three
straight games. while the Jersoymhn missed only
four spares. no wasn't in the hunt at any stage Of the
series. After the nrst game of the second series there
was . decided improvement in the playing OF Arnold.
and clinch was forced 70 lose his nrst ssries. derdes
played without a break against SnnSn N ~ t1 az. n ~
naming games. The scores:
FIRST sEnIEs-TRsT onu-
T. ET Ssfd: 49,: .::::,s e e e q g g. II, e IS, 81 III III iss ~ IL
s~trites-Arnold s;F. Gerdes, 8. spares-Arnold. .;
T. Gerdes, o.
SECOND GAME.
=. aerdes.....2 90 40 90 so 100 leO 14o 40 1919 gle
s~tntss-Arnoid. siF. Gerdea, Q. spares-ArnOid. 81
THIRD GAME
Ara ssEas s-..".s j. L. SO IS q SO 1SS IL ia iSSss
s~tske:.Arnola 9, ,. oerde.. l: s~p.IesnA[nold =
aerdes, 1851 umpire-A- Venino- soorer-P- J.
SECOND sER1rs|T1Rsr GAME
4rncid 81 4 g IS y iii $50 iiGGSS iiSSS
~strkes-clinch. i; Arnold. 1. s~parcs-clineh, 81
SECOND oAnE.
6 SIDSIa g as s sS g 80 s2 iS1 i9S is9 a LIZ
~stnkes-cnnoh, /; Arnold, o. s~pares-clinch, o;
THRp oAhE.
a GIaS1d: 80 g g &c g Il = 8 3 IL IL 1 ise i isS i iss rs Is
~strikee-clinch. D; Arnold. 4. ~spares-clinch. o.
Arnold. g.
FOURTH GAME.
Arnold 50 s. q q III 49, ia iissas SIS
s~trike.-clinch, 8; Arnold. 4. ~sparesaclinch, g.
1Sb P.5. Umpire-A venino. scorcr-P. J. Kilian-
THIRD ~sERIEs-Fmsr CANE.
=; aerdos..."2o SO g z 81 1ds 1873 ies I9s 1oa
str,kes-F. o,rde. 4, Clinoh. q. spare,-F.
Gerdos, 81 ciineh. o,
=. o.r,es. 20 40 az as "a "a 11s 1873 1875 1853
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2s IS GO rs % ll2 1870 l49 1888
strikes-F, oerde.. 2, clipcb. g. spares-B.
Gerdes. o; Clinch. 8.
r. o,rdes....q 90 40 81 90 So 1o5 ia 1873 1850 100
Ciinch. .......e 90 20 81 rs 20 i21 IA ie2 1871 1870
str,tes-F. Gerdes. p. Clinch. a. spares-F. GerdeS
o; Clinch, Z.
r Gerdo, IA az sn an an lol 11s 1873 1853 ITS
- o' c ~ q s,o.tOr osrts'
SYKES aetues,o o, Cnncn. !, Gort.s la,
ninn i'>S' o"pne0f Ano1
A"' -
Tho foature Of last nipht.s Harlem IAaruo eameu
at Thum 4 X ahlsdorf's Harlem aIleyp was tho playing
Oh Achon IL 'f"emer' VIC
Jonas, l79; Kraft, 1888. Total. sos;
Aud~uoon,kocrtse; los; PetrS. 2ii; siemsen' 1875
AAo'' i'-' i'o
-aueon-kosr. 1855 1ss: po.ry. ,.7; slsm..n. 1870,
Birkett. lao; Mcclellan. 2lo. Total. 700.
RiverdslesE. Eolins. 49,; II. Eonns daA' Aer1ens'
Aot. 1oSA'
Ihihp ZANE
Purttan-Newkirk. ISL Talcy. 1850; Eagleson. 1915
Jonas. lao; KRAFT iso. Total; 5gi;
hssrdslesE. Eelins. iss; II. Esiins 80; herfenA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
RAoing ~ Newport.

CINCINNATI, April 9.-LiIzetta. backed from 3 to Q to
0 to D, and Lillian Russell at even, were the only
favorit,s winning at Newport to-day. Margaret
Lyon. At 20 to !. won the nrst event easily from
First Race-six furlongs. Margaret Lyon, 81
Knightl, 70 to 1. won Adalaid. 81 (chanAulD. lto /,
1891.
Second RAoe-Four and a half furlongs. Lillian
Russell. 90 (BAuchAmp). even, won; Lady OF tho
West, io4 q: Rein), Alto !, sscondj Mary Cavalier.
~ ybhepRrd). z TO l, third. Time, 1i00.
100 q. HilD. D to l.. wonI Banquo H., e6 (HuSton(.
even, second; swordsmAn. Oh (Shepard). IL to 1,
Fourth RAce-six furlongs. LiEEetta, lot Beau
champ, D 10 D. woni The Sculptor, 1903 u. Jackson),
30 to !. second Miss Rowsl. 100 (Sohsrer). . TO l..
third, Time, I;2i.
Fifth Race-one mile. chicot. 4io q. Hill, o to o,
woni Dave Pulsifer, 10 (hilburn), B to 8, second;
Loyalty. los Hweslss). 90 to /. third. Time. ii49L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
ROWING.
Coach Lehman Shows How Harvard's Grew
Has Improved.

CAMBRIDGE, April 9.-Coach Lehmann is
highly pleased with the improvement shown by
the Harvard crew. Ho says that the stroke has
heightened out, the swing and balance have be-
come better, tho grip at the beginning Is frmer,
and the work OF tho blades clean and strong,
although there ie a tendency here and there TO
ut is possible" Lehman further says, that
ono or two changes may have to be made, but
my hope 10 that, accidents apart. tho crew may
now be taken as complete in it's main features.
Individual criticism at this carly period of
practice Is hardly fair. / may say. however, that
stroke Perkins has shown great improvement,
his best points being steadiness. regularity, and
length. He is well backed up by Goodrich, who
has u very long reach and does not fear to use IT,
at q, has an easy style and generally
rows fairly well with stroke, though he does not
always hold his stroke out long enough In tho
water.
~. H. Perkins, at 5. Ia a much improved man,
sits up hotter at the finish, and uses his great
strength far more to the advantage of tho crew.
The same may be said Of 4, SprRgue, who last
fall rowed in q cramped and ungainly style,
though he undoubtedly worked. He has now
acquired much greater freedom of movement.
His chief fault Is a heaviness of hands at full
reach, which often causes him TO BIO late in bo-
with regard to the others. Unjust content
myself. with noting tho very great strides made
by Wrightington at bow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

Grocers' Hall. East Fifty. seventh street. was
thronEed wish the membcrs aud friends OF the New
York women's Bowling League on Thursday night,
when Or. Il. Timm. President.of the United Bowl.
the priEes won in the late competition. The team
prizes went TO the following stubs.
ond. Jolly Women BoWlinS CLUB OF New Yors:
third. Inter Uns DO wing Club. team No. l.. of
No. /. OF New YORK; nfth. City schuet.en Bowling
CLUB. team No. /. OF New IorE; sixth. Reform
Original viEiiants Bowling club. team No. D.. OF
BROOKLYN: eighth. Reform no Wing Club. team No
team No. !. Of NEW Ht%'~ YORK. @e!'t tssts. Hand ia Hsnd
BovIins CLUB Of Brooklyn; eleventh, original vlEi.
sWeifrs. Iadspsnasns La1ies' Ba:hWicE Bowiins
CLUB. team No: !. OF Brooklyn; thlr'eenth. Golden
sssnth. Indepsndent sonustlen bowling Club Of
Brooliyn: nfsesnth; Merry Ladies' Bowling Club.
Norddsuiscnsr Women Sowing club or New YORK:
,En; swsn sIsn, psfsnaSr isew'ins G nsS,s of Middle G,Ss
team No. .. Of New York: !wenty.seeoad Friend.
ssna,p s s,Sht as S,IS 81 CUB n5,0t 81 S. ,w' Ss thru; sun
fourth. Lorely Bowling Club OF New Y9rt; twenty.
sy.siItn. fnaspsndsnt Lsdlos' Bu.nwien Bowling
Club. team No. y, of Brooklyr.
presented q largo basket OF flowers TO Mrs. KricE.
baum. the champion BOWER OF the Tournaments.
Players for SCORING The Most number Of pins, Mrs..
krlekbsum. Mrs. Barnett. Inter Una BowlibE CLUB;
Mrs. ysndorf. Independent SchuetEen Bo wiling Club,
and Mrs. fsiken, Jolly Women. The high SCORE
prizes went TO Mrs. schmldt. jolly Women Bowling
Clue, Mrs. NoIler. Norddeutscher Women Bowling
club: hrs. q. Ksssei. Original vigiiAnts Bowling
Club. ana Mrs.. Y. ". Fischer. Golden Rod Be- wiling
Club.
Four prizes were also presented To the following
for.Ihe moat number OF atriksSi--Mrs. Guntrum,
Wallkuersn Bowling Club; MrG N. Schmidt. Friend.
ship Bowling Club; Mrs. wirk. German, American
Women Bowling Club. aud Mrs. Meyer. Golden Rod
Bowling Club Tho ''booby'' prize 70 the player
soorinG the least number of Plus went 70 MIRA.
witz Of tho New York City schuetEen Bowling
Club.
DR.. Timm. Julius Faino. and Albert MAIN of the
United Bowling Clubs. who took such an active in.
Lsrssg In tho tournament. were remembered ny the
fair b0wlors, who presented them with UMBRELLA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Baseball Games.


BOSTON, 10; NEWPORT SEwn, D.
NEWPORT NEWS. April 9.-The Boston baseball team
arrived here yesterday morning and found the
weather much cooler than IL had further south.
On this account there was q small crowd to witness
the game In tho afternoon. The score;
Boston. ..............0 I 0 o 1 I 8 I 10
Newport News. .........0 0 o o 0 o o o - l
~Hits-Boston, 10; Newport Nows. @ Errors
Newport Neya. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Thls Is How ID Happened.

kansas CITY, April 9.-Prof. Lucion /. Blake
Of Kansas University says Fitzsimmons was
galvanized when he met Corbett. He says ath,
aud made invinciblo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
81, 500 for Jshn n. Gentry,s sire.

LEXINGTON. April 9.-woodsrd & shandlin's
sale of harness horses closed here to-day after
d!sposing Of the thirty-eight head of James r.
Wilkes, the sire OF John h. Gentry, 2:oOio,
brought $1,000. The Scott consignment sold for
Sl3,34O. During tho four days $50 head wero
disposed OF for $4,000. Tho best sales yester-
day were:
Ashland wilkes. 2;l7L. b. h., is, by Red
Gurry, Lexington o. 500
tuOky Prince; Brook Ourry 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
News from the Horse WorI.

sSoERLI. April 0,-The track to-day was unit for
racing owing to thn heavy rain OF last night, and the
events scheduled were postponed until I morrOw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
BROOK YN ON uoRsEBAoz
An Interesting Glass Ride to wind Up the
Indoor Season.

An Interesting Class RIds to wind Up the
Indoor Season.
No mere rough riders arc tho men who form
the Friday Evening Glass at the Brooklyn Rid
ing and Driving Club. Tho members have mado
q study Of class evolution and tandem riding. o
fancy adapted from the equestrianism Of tho
circus by the amateurs. and introduced into
New York as a new form Of sport in the saddle
by George Clausen over ten years ago. Tho
Brooklyn riders have p~ractised zach Friday
night for six seasons, and exhibit q mastery Of
every degree in artistic horsemanship. Tho
class wound up the indoor season last night with
a special entertainment.
Every seat In the galleries overlooking the
tanbark ring was filed viii the guests when
the first event, class manGuvres to music, be-
gan. Col. John N. Partridge commanded tho
evolutions of the thirty-two club men. Each
wore u dark cutaway coat and riding brooches,
patent leather boots, and n tall silk hat, O uni.
formity in dress that added TO tho effect OF the
spirited horsemanship. Chapman Bonaparte,
later on, gave a good exhibition Of high school
riding, but another act, In which no tried to
show q high school tandem, was not 30 success
full.
After a novelty race q fine display Of tandem
riding was shown by a class of twelve. Tho
riders were u. II. Barnes, Henry Bowers, 8. Il.
Buchanan, W.. l. Candee, g. g, Frank, W. G.
Gilmore. Jr., w. A. Jamison, #. O. jennings,
@. II. Potter, y. H. Page, J. H Walbridge, and
Col. John N. Partridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

baseball, New York League Team W.. Yale
University at Polo Grounds to-day. $3.50 r. M.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
GymnAstio Exhibition by Girls or tho AaeiphI
AcAdomy,

Academy.
Tho girls of Adslphi Academy. Brooklyn, gave
one of tho most interesting exhibitions of the
season last night in the gymnasium of the insi-
tuition. Physical Director Harry g. Petit had
charge Of the affair, and was kept busy during
tho evening receiving the congratulations OF
those present on the excellent work OF his pupils.
The girls wore regulation gymnasium costumes
Turkish trousers, slippers, black stockings,
sailor waists, and tics with tho Adelphi colors,
brown and Yellow a. the throat, Tho programme
drill, fencing, tambourine drill. which was very
effective, high jumping. class work on the buck
and ~yaulttng horse. parallel bars. slack wire, and
q series OF pyramids. The pleasing event wound
up with a dancing programme OF ten numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Licensed m Can Ne Basinsss in
Missouri

ST. LoUm, April 9.-Gov. Stephens signed tho
so-called Breeders bill yesterday, q measure
to punish bookmaking and pool selling by I'M
licensed persons. to provide for tho issuance Of
such license. also to dispose of the fund arising
from such license, As there was no emergency
clause to the bill, 1t will not go into effect until
June %. or three months from tho time the Som
ate passed 1t. The law now provides that race
meetings may BIO licensed for ninety days. be-
tween April 10 and Nov. 1. It does away with
night racing and pool rooms.
The punishment for tho violation Of any of
the provisions OF the bill 10 fixed by O fine of not
more than $1,000 or imprisonment in jail for
one year, or both. Each bookmaker doing bust
moss on the tracks licensed to carry on racing
will be expected to pay 81 q day TO tho State
Auditor. The Governor. In discussing the bill,
said:
at is one of the most obnoxious measures that
has ever como before mo. That 10 the reason
II has taken me so long to attach my signature
to II. This law seoms TO me TO allow gambling
IN certain places and prohibiting 4 IN others.
Consequently. / doubt II the act will stand tho
test in tho courts; But 4 is not my province as
A local syndicate will incorporate the Olympic
&C, of st. Louis in 9 few days and make a Sig
that the bill permits tho hcenSinG Of prize lights.