davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
YACHTING NOTES.


The Race Committee OF the Seawanhaka CORN
THAN Yacht Club Of New-York and Oyster Bay. con-
sisting of oliver f. Cromwell. chairman; Charles
w Wetmore Walter c. Kerr, d. lie Roy Dresser
and Charles A. Sherman. secretary. announces that
the clubs twenty-seventh annual Corinthian regat-
ia will be sailed on Saturday, June 26 The start
Ing OF the different classes will be begun at Il
O'Clock noon and a prize in silver will be awarded
TO each winning yacht. second prize Will be
given In every class in which there are more than
three starters. The Leland Corinthian Challenge
Cup open TO- competition to members OF the D.
c. Y c. only. is for this season offered In the 70
foot class Of sloops. The winner at this regatta
and in each subsequent contest Will receive prize
recording the names of the competitors A Perma-
nent fund has been established In memory OF Com-
modore Robert Center. portion OF the annual IN
come from which. amounting to $50. Is TO be IN
vested in a prize TO be competed for annually rms
year It is offered In the 2ofoot sloop class BESIDES
these Commodore Henry G. Rouse has onered a
number of prizes for tho different classes Of schoon
ers and soops. Written entries must be filed with
Secretary Charles A. Sherman at his office, No. o.
Leonard-st. or with any member OF the committee.
by IL o clock on June "A. together with meas
urement certificate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
A NEWSPAPER ARTIST KILLS HIMSELF.

Louis NJ Piet, newspaper artist. twenty-five
years old. living with his brother. Clarence Pilet
committed suicide yesterday In the Hotel Minot, AT
Eighth-ave and One-hundred nd twenty st
He the hotel shortly before O'clock yester-
day morning. The clerk noticed nothing wrong
with him. Yesterday afternoon. when a boy was
to his TO call its occupant. Pillet did not
answer and the door was forced PILE; was found
lying undressed the bed. his features horribly
distorted. IL was evident that he had been dead
for several hours The young man amateur
used cyanide of potassium tablets. a quantity OF
these tablets were found. and with them q glass OF
water in which several had been dissolved The
glass partly empty. druggist said last night
that one of the tablets alone would XIII an ele-
phaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
THE FLYERS AT BINGHAMTON.

COOPER MAKES BALD RIDE HARD MILE TO
Blnghamton ~ Y, June l6-Perfect cycling
weather. a fast track that looked as smooth as
asphalt and a large crowd to cheer the men on, al
gave promise that records were IN danger at the
State circuit meet which held under the auspices
OF the Bingham anton Athletic Association on its field
to-day But the promise was not borne out. owing
to the persistent oafng INDUCED in by both
amateurs and professionals. However the finishes
were al close. exciting much enthusiasm
Eddie Bald again defeated the circuit chasers In
the mile open professional although his old rival.
Tom Cooper. made him put on mis- best sprint TO
do II. The scratch never caught the first
bunch in any OF the handicap trials. Bald gave II
up after going five laps In the twomile professional
never getting within hailing distance of the limit
man. After the races Bald gave exhibition mile.
going the route in 2:ol fiat. Summarizes
won F. c. Haynes second l. A. Powell. third Time
l:33ts
Mile. open professional fnal-E C. Bald. won: Tom
Cooper second: {. H. Church. third. Time-2:l0.
One mile (city championship)-Earl Bovee won George
w. Thorne second A. F. Diffenderfer. third Time
2:39%.
One mile. handicap tamateur) finale. s. Scovlle won:
F. J. Weat second; r. s. Riker. third T,me-2.i4<
Two-mile. handicap professionally. fnal-F. F. Goodman
won L. o. Callahan. second: e. H. Merrlck. third W. J.
Heifert. fourth Timc-433
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

Of speed. He tnkles. too But that's all re can do
was the fifth
day. He got the best OF a bad start, but was as
sSw as creePns ana hn may s o Whs is
competent jockey have eccentric ideas OF the quail
of chans IN IN the all
in Picking five thousand years ago. but 1t was a"
Most Of the bookmakers made a great deal OF
money Ever since the frs, meeting OF the soe
y FTsnz thereby cheating Ss beTa smri1y for
wild upsets. weird reversals of form and topsy-
surprises The at TINS 5Sen the
hackers Of true public form as exhibited on
Seon Sp By
be yelled by cataracts or something OF the sor.:
,remey earefuI how they tribe with the public and
they ought not to forget that all piungerr 1 trs
p Te er should always be- modest and discreet,
prudent and cautious. or racing may De ru W Tr
this state as i was ruined In Illinois STS a eare also
The fact that he Is completely under TN, his YEAR
should teach him to walk warily all times STATE
Legislatures and other constituted authoIieie hsv
hits are not looked for The Brady gang OF slug
gers may to Backwells Island any uaE, ,rith
the Maize sharfey match violated the law and
ought now TO be IN prison for violating ,n Tho Taws
against prize-fe hitting may not always be extreme.
" scrupuous to proper and dscree, ore T
day was conspcuomsly peculiar in the face Of the
in which he had been ridden in pGeyions
The pitcher which goes too often to the well may
be broken at last Riley Grannans pitcher Is ; az,
strong racing glasses might perhaps have been able
to see some odd things IN Doggetts riding OF
big plunge was made on Lehman in the Brookda n,.
Handicap. Lake Shore ridden In comically
ridden in which he had nesn ridden I'd a IL
he could do to help Lehman and TO take the heart
he might perhaps have ridden Lake shore in just
in the Suburban See II he Is ridden in the Sub sub
urban in the manner in which Thorpe rode MIN
Babieca was the favorite in the first race. Reiff.
whose riding this year is of fearful and wonder
full sort fine caricature OF the English ron;
by his visit TO England. He is useless now
Jockey Properly ridden BaeeGa would have won IN
that race. There were others.
Mr.. Pettengill. the starter, IS long way below ,S
ceiver. Such starting he did yesterday and
Tuesday is only # for recevership ., -, on,,,
shall all the entries of stable be coupled in the
betting, but all the horses trained by the same
has been mead Of the East for long time In pro.
bookmakers. 'Buddha and The FTiar are trained
by the same trainer. They should always have
S Ses s Nusd by Re aer They
first and second In the Falcon Stakes. They ought
to have o been y coupled pie In 6e s out
rageously unfair as rule. and most OF the news
papers still persist in deceiyng their readers by
actually given as a rule by the bookmakers.
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; for maiden two-year olds;
special weights. Five furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

Philadelphia June 1.-THE Philes defeated the
St. Louis Browns this afterhoon. Six ex-Philacei-
phia players were included In the visitors battihg
list and up to the se'enth inning IT looked as
though they would pull out victory. toward 'he
close however the local men caught on to Car
sev's delivery making of their eleven hlts
in the last three inning. Attendance. 3.o6S Score;
r. II. f.
Ph,adeiph,a S rs II 4
Ratteries-Carsey and Douglass: Fiheld, Wheeler and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
SATURDAYS GAME AT ORANGE OVAL

The Orange Athletic Club baseball team will have
for its opponents Saturday at p m. the
strong Camden Athletic Club nine. The Camdens
are now considered the strongest team anywhere In
the vicinity of Philadelphia. and are confident of
winning and Orange is also confident. good
game may be expected The game scheduled with
Cincinnati for Friday has been cancelled owing to
a postponed game with Baltimore, which Cincinnati
must play Off on that day. Cincinnati will give
Orange another date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CADETS DRILL.

The third annual drill Of the cadet battalion OF
ST. Francis Xavier College was held last evening
in the 9th Regiment Armory. In West Fourteenth
st. and was attended by the friends OF the youthful
soldiers In large numbers Captain John Drum. of
the 10th United States Infantry. commanded The
battalion and a special undergraduate company
were reviewed by the staff officers OF the 9th Reg
ment after which followed battalion drill. sabre
exercise fencing. company drills and individual
drills all for gold medals In the individual drills
The cadets carried regulation Government rifles
Guard mount and dress parade brought the exer-
cIses 10 "A close Aferward there was dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
WASHINGTON, 4: LOUISVILLE. 2.

Washington June 1.-THE Senators punched hits
on Cunningham and won the game to-day The
Colonels' six raps were scattered. The game was
remarkably fast lasting only an hour and half.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
Washington ........0 x
louisville ........O o 1-2
Batteries-King and Farrell; Cunningham and Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
AMERICAN CRICKETERS CRITICISED.

London June 16-The newspapers generally
severe in their comments the playing of the Phil
adelphia cricketers. The Daily Chronicle" says
that II was a great mistake to include theirs among
the hrst-cass matches. and that the example set
by the Lancashire eleven who omitted their best
bowler when playing against the visitors. IL now
bound 10 be followed by the other county elevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
THE LONG ISLAND SUMMER SCHEDULE.

President Baldwin of the Long Island Railroad
has kept his promise TO provide good train service
this season The summer schedule, which takes
effect to-day. is ten days earlier than last year.
There will be three additional trains on the Port
Jefferson branch; extra express train east and
west for Amiyville and intermediate stations 10
Greenport: additional Sunday trains for Greenport
and return; morning express trains from Oyster
Bay. additional service for Manhattan Beach and
special Saturday afternoon trains TO all principal
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

CHAIRMAN MOTIFS ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF THE LEAGUE RACING
BOARD ISSUED.
Baltimore. June ls-Albert Mott. the chairman of
the Racing Board OF the League of American
Wheelmen. to-day issued the following bulletin:
The third mie amateur National championship is
assigned 10 the National Circuit meet Of the Ata-
mile professona National championship and t" the
quarter and dve-mile amateur National cham
Club for their National championship meet Sep
TENDER "A. Is. lS.
The suspension placed upon Harry Loches Eliza
beth. y. j., expired June T. 1897.
For promoting unsancttoned races, Joseph L.
Wilson, Washington. d. C.. is paced upon the list
ruled off all l.. A. W. tracks
Travelling permits grantedID F. Sullivan. Pen.
Ray Dawson. Boonton. N. j.. on NewYork Circuit
Transferred to the professional cass-H. W.
Wyatt. r. L. Miller. D.. {; stearns. Portland
own request; Harry Jackson Oregon. Ill. own re-
quest; Guy l.. Garry. Everett, Mass. own request
G. Mitchell Louisville. KY. own request T L.
Lutes, Detroit. Mich: own request; Abe Well.
Clause B. Bosd s a
Penn, Clause b; E. Won Frederick. FL Paso Tex
vote Of Board Clause F: F. " Rogers. Fair
Mich Clause c; Frank Crick. = Hansen. W.
Biskins North Platte. Neb; Clause A; hans Jors-
+. Spetnman.
Charles McAlister, Bert Jarvis. George Schlieger
John Graham. A. Wilhelm. Mart Renick A. w
Sterne b. j. Rogers. s. b. Reynard. Grand Island
Neb. Clause A: J. Lee App. Louisville KY. Clause
A: c. II. Apley Elizabeth. ~ j.. Clause A.
Suspension removed-W l.. Rahily, Petersburg
Va; John Letzeller. Newark. N. j.: Hamilton
Crisp Trenton. n. j.; II. +. Hastings. Washington,
Penn: f. S. Russell. Seneca Falls, n. Y. G. H.
Moller. Brooklyn n. Y; Il. Won Frederick FL
Paso Tex; J. f. Hanger Washington. ID. c.: w.
c. O'Connor. Washington ID. c.: George j. Rich
ardson. Petersburg. Va; Daniel F. Sullivan.
Georgetown College. Washington. ID. C.. A. r. DIFF
fenderfer. Binghamton. n. Y: A. w. Stackhouse,
Philadelphia. Penn: Sylvester Schofeld Pittsburg
Penn; William +. Douglas. Philadelphia. Penn:
T. Quigley. Case School OF Applied Science. Ohio:
T. b. Egber;. Case School OF Applied Science, Ohio:
Couch. Case School OF Applied Science. Ohio;
Collins. Case School OF Applied Science. Ohio:
Austin. Western Reserve University, Ohio; -
Morganthaer, Western Reserve University. Ohio:
Steese Western Reserve University. Ohio;
Hanford Western Reserve University Ohio.
Suspended-For riding In unsanctioned races at
New -Oreans-Lous Godberry. Abe WE'LL, -
Hoffman. = Benedict. H. +. Paquette. = SEN
dra. = Carey. - Gillis New-Orleans. La. to
June l. 1899. For disturbing the peace OF a race
meet. for ungentlemanly conduct and swearing at
ington. y; G.. Is suspended until July Is. and after
fair dealing n connection with bicycle racing pool
fair dealing in connection with bicycle racing
G. b. Haskns. Cleveland Ohio to July l. 1897 For
conduct detrimental to the racing interests OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

League the following men are prohibited from APP
pearing on the track In my capacity Whatever n
Hurlburt. Jake" Newman and A. E. Boudreayx TX:
New Orleans La. Until entry fees are paid and Tor
thirty days after-Alfred Garrlgues;, New-York.
and Leslie V. Woodbridge, Brooklyn. For false en-.
1881 For competing unssnctoned races esr at
1897 f. Smith Jay Morgan: f. Short; +. Boyles.
L. Rider. J. Conroy. J. Griffith. Fl. McGowan F.
Tucker j. Major W. Armstrong and w Bell.
Washington o. {. For officiating at qnsanctioned
races al Washington. -. CIV. VI. l.. Walcott ann
c. Roberts Washington. d. c.. are prohibited from
appearing on tho track at any race meet held I'M n,
der l.. A. W. rules in any capacity whatever until
September g. 1897 For false entry-R ID. Sanderson
and G. A. Branch Memphis. Tenn. TO July g. 1881.
For com pe ing in unsanctioned races At New-Or-
leans. the following to June 1892 Samuel YoSSns,
Robert Arthur Dakin. Fl. Baldwin. +; chellet. w.
Hathorn. George Roberts. G. C. Standheld. Robert
John New Orleans La. For repeated false entry
III r, Hull Manchester, y. HI to June 70 lsss.
For delay In paying entry fees-H. c. Wood. Chi.
cago Ill. to June p. 1891 Suspendlng ending in
vestigation-Albert s Van Horton. Morrissowa.
Lewiston, Me-: Robert Urqahart. Dorchester. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
NEKYORK TEAM BEATEN.
RUSIES CURVES FREELY BATTED BY
THE CLEVELAND MEN.

The Cleveland and New-York teams crossed bats
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. and the men from
Ohio won they pleased. outplaying the nome
team at every point Rusies curves were pat.su
freely ard his support was none OF the best. Inc
big fellow seems discouraged with the CONDITIONS
they in Harlem Hollow. He would pe aD' hui
to do much better execution with his curves an"
wonderful speed I'm other team Inc ley .r
land men were full OF confidence. ana TAXING VIZ
lead In the fourth inning. they held the result sa'e
throughout The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
BOSTON. IA: CHICAGO. 3.

Boston, June 16-Chcago proved an easy victim
to-day The visitors could not bat Nichols and
only In the fifth inning were as many as two hits
made of him. Callahan would doubtless have
pitched a strong game had he received decent sup
port. Kittredge's catching was the redeemlnR
feature of Chicagos work Attendance. 300
Score:
r. II. f.
Boston ............O 2 x-14 10
Chicago .........O 0 0 O-3
Batteries-Nichois and Bergen; Callahan and Ktredge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
THE RECORDS


A SCORE OF Is TO 8 AGAINST THE HOME TEAM.
The Brooklyn team went all to pieces In the game
with the Cincinnati nine at Eastern Park yester-
day. and the men from the city OF pork and muddy
water won without much effort In the second IN,
ming moor work by Payne coupled with wretched
support enabled the Western men to score dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
OPENING DAY AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo, June 1s.-The first day OF the Fort Erie
Jockey Clubs spring meeting. which opened the
new track in Canada across the river from this
city, was great success. fully 5000 people being
In attendance Although NJ stakes were on the
card the racing of a high order. There was
hot finish in the third race. Skate beating Anna
Lyle by short Four favorites and
strongly played second choice Summarizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN

Earned runs-Brookyn 4: Cincinnati. 3 Fist base on
errors-Brooklyn. 2: Cincinnati. 2 Left on pass
Brooklyn 1 Cincinnati. First base on ba'mon
Payne /; off Fisher a. OF Breitensten. l. struck Out
BY Fisher /: by Breitenstein . Home run-Corcoran'
Threeb hts-Jones Br.itensten Two-oa'e rnns,
Anderson. Irwin 2. Sacrifice ht-Anderson Double
pav-Breitensten. Irwin and Beckley: wild pcn-
Rr Passed bal-Pez. umpire-Sheridah'
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
TO PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN FOR 81 so.
VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE
gr-tI ~,

For this oc casion the Central z. r. OF New-Jersey
will sell round-trip tickets from New-York to Pha-
denhia and return June 10 to q inclusive for 81 80
These tickets will be good to return until June Is
inclusive. On June p, p. q and "A all New York
and Philadelphia trains VIII stop at Huntington
Street station, two blocks from the Concert Hall.
station in New-York foot Of Liberty street. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Syracuse-Syracuse. 2: Buffalo. !.
At Observation-Disclosures Z: Scranton. I.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 7; Hartford. s.
All Reading Reading. 2: Richmond. o.
At Paterson-Newark. 5: Paterson. 2.
At Lancaster-Norfolk9 9; Lancaster. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
BALTIMORE. 10; PITTSBURG. 3.

Baltimore, June 16.-The champions defeated the
Pirates to-day in one-sded game. Hastings was
substituted for Kien in the first Hastings
pitched steadily after the fourth. but the damage
had been done. Attendance. 2,4a. Score:
r. H. F..
Ralt,more 2 x-l0 II
PittsburR ..... l o O.
Batterles-Nops and Bowerman: Killen, Hastings and
Ieahy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
NETWORK

Threebase hIwallace Home rnn.sSckaens So1sen
bases-Davis Herman. Wilson. First base on o.,
Cleveland. q New-York l.. First base on baiis ,,,
Rusie. on Wilson I. Hit by pitched bail-paV,s M
ner. Struck out-By Rusie. g. by Wilson J. Iftt on
bases-New-York. 8: Cleveland. I. Time OF game-i'S'
I'mnire-O'DaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
BROWN. 10: HARVARD, I.

Providence June 16.-Brown defeated Harvard In
the closing game Of the college season here to-day
in a struggle that was full Of sensational features
The free hitting and almost perfect fielding made
the game Interesting. Brown led from the start
but Harvard gave the home team a hard pull. The
Brown team tonight unanimously elected William
Lauder, the third baseman, captain for next year.
Score: -, -
Brown ............3 x-l3 10
Harvard ..........O 2 o o. I
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
THIRD RACE--ROsLYN STAKES: purse $1,000;

The name Of Lehman was sent out as probaDle
starter In the fourth race. but he certainly VIII
not after yesterdays race. And 1t Is not IN
the least probable that Ben Elder will run In the
second race. He had enough racing yesterday. All
weights In the second race were raised three
pounds. as the highest weight did not accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

Two st-hour limited trains each way every dav
In the year between New-York and Chicago. via
New-York Central and Its Michigan Central and
Lake Shore connections. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

The Board OF Consuls OF the New-York Con-
sulate l.. A. W.. held meeting at the Hotel
Pomeroy last night and discussed the proposed
ordinances which to be presented to the Board
Of Aldermen. The Coaching Club to have
been represented at the meeting, but forwarded
some suggestions instead. Most OF these en-
bodied In the original rules and the latter will be
presented to the Law Committee of the Board OF
Aldermen Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
RACING BY ELECTRIC LIGHT

wHEELMEN.
The first night meet Of the Riverside Wheelmen
was held at the Olympic track. I'm One-hundred-
and-thirty- fftk-st.. last night. The grounds were
lighted by electricity and the racing witnessed
By about 200 spectators. The races were not
until a late hour Charles Ertz rode exhibition
half-mile In ITO 2-5. owen tried for the mile
record but fell In the first lap. The summarizes
one mile novoe-First heat won by X. de Anguera.
Triumph Wheelmen. Time-2;45A Second heat by
George G. Schrieber NewYork city. Tme-256. Third
heat won by Harry Heyde. New-York City: Time
220s,. Fourth heat by II. w. Coyte. New-York
city Tme-33ih. Fifth heat won by II. F. Butts.
New-York city. Time-2:3I.
CITY: H. ". Coyte New-York city second: Harry
IIeyde New York city third Time-305.
one mile lhandlcap)-First heat by s. Godfrey.
New York County wheelmen A. St. C. Lyon Logan Wheel
men second H. Y. Beds.i. Riverside Wheelmen third.
Tme-2 25L. Second heat won by W. +. Mosher. River
side wheemen: r. H. Sailing. New-york city. second:
g. X stevens Riverside Wheemen. third. Time-2:24.
Third heat by A. T. Fowler. Riverside Wheelmen.
q Krache Triumph Wheelmen second. w. de I.lstar.
New York County Wheelmen. third. Tme-2;2S Final
heat won by Y Bedell. Riverside Wheeimen: s. God
frey second: W. T.. Mosher. Riverside Wheemen. third
Tme-226h.
one mile lopen,--Frst heat by c. H. Tomllnson.
Riverside wheeimen: q. A. Durrant. NewYork County
Whee,men second: r. X. Goodwin Logan Wheemen,
third. Time-2:351. Second heat by W. f.. Mosher
Riverside whee.men; O. y. Junknd Riverside Wheemen
second: Walter G. Roome. New-Jersey Athletic Club
third. Time-2:3or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
ENTRIES For THE STATE [. A. W. MEET.

Saratoga. n. Y. June l6.-Entries will not closs
until Saturday night for the New-York State Dvi-
sion meet OF the L. A. w. TO be held here next
Monday and Tuesday, Entries We're originally an
nounc ed to close on June L. The entries already
received. including those OF Frank and Nat Butler.
OF Boston, professionals. aggregate one hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

Senator Clarence Lexow has sent In an applica.
ton for membership in the League Of American
Wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheemen may obtain full printed Information ant
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
TO the Cycling Editor. The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

Try GRAINED for breakfast, II IL appetising and
healthful and takes the place OF coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

Won in drive by head; length between second
and third
BROOKLYN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
FIRST RAcE-Purse $500: for old Niles sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

Waiter c. Sanger Is in Denver preparing himself
for his fve-mie unpaced match with O. B. Hach-
enberger June 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

One OF the most sensational worlds records Of
the season was that made by the Butler brothers,
Nat and Frank. n Stearns tandem In the pro-
fessional mile handicap at Charles River Track
last week. The Buffers rode from scratch with
three of the best tandem teams in the country
ahead OF them They did not succeed in winning
first place. but the time for the mile was clicked
at l:57. which is a mark for the distance In
competition The previous record was I5s. made
by Newton and IIoyt on the same track last Sep