davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
TAYLORF DEFEATS STA RBDTK.
MICHAEL. RIDES TWO MILES IN s2s% BREAKING
PIATT-BET-rss RECORD.

MICHAEL RIDES TWO MILES IN BON. BREAKING
PIATT-BETTs's RECORD.
Willow Grove Penn May 3.-The opening race
meat of the season at the Willow Grove bicycle
track was held to-day under the auspices Of the
American Cycle Racing Association. Jimmy
Michael the little Welshman carried off the honors
IN an exhibition two miles. paced. breaking tho
worlds record Of 9:27. made by j. Platt-Betts at
the CRYSTAL Palace London. Mchaers time to-
day was 8H 20 The day a perfect ono for
scarcely any wind Michael rode the distance with
perfect ease, making the first third In OBI. the
second third In l04 and the first mile In 80 As.
The remaining three Laps were covered In 2:l'.
2:5l 10 and 3.26 2-5. .
The other important contest OF tho day was inc
match race OF twenty miles between Edouard Iay-
city. Taylore winning after an exciting rae tach
man paced. and for the first eight miles Iayoro
easily led distances varying from % To 20 yarus
Hero the little Frenchman seemed 70 ease up "A
Bit and Starbuck forged ahead AT the ninth mile.
holding the lead until after the sixteenth mile.
During this period Starbuck led by from nifty yards
TO one-third OF mile After the sixteenth mie
the chain a wheel ridden by one OF siarbuck
PAGERS broke and he rode all the way around alone.
This gave Taylore advantage and he soon TOOK
the lead. maintaining IL TO the end, crossing the
line a winner In 81 40 S-5 by twenty-five yards
Summarizes
Half mile tprofessonaD Major" Taylor nrst: oscar
Hedstrom. New-YolA second: II. F. Caldwell. Manch's-
ter third. Time i o4ss-
One-third mile amsielr)s. b Clf,. Castle wheenen
nrft: G. H. Waller Castle Wheeimcn. second. J. g
Grrith sandiford. third. Tme-Oi32s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
hamilton WINS THE PENNANT.

Utica. " Y. May 2s.-Hamilton won the pennant
at the New-York State intercollegiate Athletic
Union field day in this city to-day. winning 81 n
points TO Unions OH. or the fourteen contests
Colgate was entered In nine. making 6 points.
while Hobart entered only IN the two-mils
bicycle race. taking second place. Summary:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dash-M. Price. Union. and w
Hamilton. tied. T1nne-olO~
Halr-mne ran-Won by r. +. ostrander, Hamilton
T1me-2:oO%.
sixteen pSund-haIn1ner throw-won by n. L. Stone
Distances u in.
-hundr and yard hurdle rane-won by lie
Roy ] Weed. Union Tfme-o:l1s.
Ore-rne walk-won by ". l. Lee. Hamilton Time
1914
Orrei Union. TfpA--o542t
THsc-mile bicycle raoe-Won by E. f. soowcl Ham
fiton. Tine-5 q.
putting the xteen-rcund shofWor nv p. n. Gun
pfrsham Hamilton. Dstanoe-34 r. 10 in
both Hamilton. .ed. Heght-S q In.
hundT and -twsnty-yard tashWon by NJ Price.
Union. Time-o o3.s
Hsight-9 n. in.
Two hundred -and-twelty-yard hurdle race-Won by
Z w Sylvester. Union. Tme-021iz
Running brosd tump-won by F NJ Davis Union.
Dstxnce-20 It.
one mile run-wou ny r. P osrandsr Hamilton.
Ttnna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
PATTERSON
CYCLE RACING FREE OF CHARGE.
THE INCOME TROPHY CONTEST A FARCE FOR
FIGN RIDERS SAY THEY ARE rENNIi.ESS
AND WITHOUT RESOt RCES.

AND WITHOUT RESOURCES.
Tho managers of tho Internal ional Cycle Racing
Association seem to be having A heap Of trouble
those DAYS \ race meet was announced TO he held
ai Ambrose Park in South Brooklyn. Yesterday
Shortly after p. m a few hundred people went -
man I'm livery who said In answer 10 all questions;
'De gate are closed: deere Amt going To- be no races
ma I n,yy v"hat had happercd II was said that
aIn Morgan bad decided from somewhere
Manhattan that the track was too wet for racing
and that tho races must he post poned secretary
Reyes however when informed by Referee Bar
nett that the contests must tax" place as ddNrr-
tiscd notified the attendants to omen M the gates
and allow ihose who wished To do 80 to witness the
races FREQ - charg"
Tho ALLEGED match for tho income trophy was
even a worse farce than 1t the opening day
Tho match was TO have h'-en BET wen k"nrrlson;
tn. Engiishman. and Freeman IN" ms, wlniicr "i
the race. Robertson said the management o"II
WAS Informed that tho race had been advertised
and that he must ride or take the consequence 81
He is reported 70 have said that he would puncurc
his tire rather than ride, He finally appeared at
the wheels Of which vas Tat IN" race was star,
forty yards before he dismounted. ~.
or tho actual races. Freeman won tho mile
place and Jack third. In the amateur races +.
kramer Of NcYark won the half mile Ell, han Sand
cap. with uausman second and Colett third The
summaries follow
s.hcneld X. g "; ". g. Roomo. Jersey c.ty second
Tume-o.3 second heat won by g H. Cslet o Ss%-
Third heat nv = NJ. Erz Riverside Wheelmen;
d roa aSi fca, ~on sH p C. Van ce YoA
fea won bS . Haus%sn SS% Haven Conn cnfIep
M;cn FnSl heat Ts1 by Geo1S
q. II. colct NJ" Haven third Time ah Won by
hall ensth on" iens'n .,lwren sssond ana hd
p Kachsn' New York 20 yaris George schoasld k g
,Eird TimeIi,c;. second heat won by F Kramer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

FOOT CLASS.
TWO CLUB OPENINGS.
A BIG ATTENDANCE AND MANY SPEECHES At
1.ARrHMoNr-MANY ENTHUSIASTS AT
HORSESHOE HARBOR

The Larchmont Yacht Club was opened WIN
rouch ceremony Yesterday. The lawns ana Nci-
andas were packed with members ana guests lho
syst gun was fred at 4l5 p. m. when me Gu"
barge with the whip above was broken out. anu
big American flag hosted TO the yarda'm 'othiho-
aore c A. Postley spoke briefly IN regard 10 me
openIng Of the yachting season. lie INTRODUCED H.
= Gilbert admiral OF the Rocking 'halr RECT,
who amused the assembly with witty remarks anu
introduced General Martin r Mcmahon. VINO sPo"o
OF the Larchmont Y. c. as the most influential
Yachting ass ociation in America lie depoieu 'nc
commanding indernnites from PROSTATE roe. ana
also the keeping OF the Philippines (dead sence',
asserting that America ought TO show Europe 'h"'
Il il bove requiring payment FOR war oNpehs'S
Aug,stin Monroe read n poem written ior ,he
occasion by Or. Cyrus Edson the 'Ioet LsuiTd.'
or The Larchmont Yacht club. in wnlch ne Hq""
wants Of tho natural man were not forgotten
A second gun was then fired and the colors Oh
the rocking-chair fleet were hosted on ahotheeI
Aagpoie when the band PLAYED Tim flnhe En-,
Wake" The private signals OF the X 6. rec,
the Kickers' the ard and the Lambs CLUBS
The schooner winona. owned by the Leas cashier
brothers was towed into the Larchmont harpor
and saIuted the club while the cere monies W"iH
going on The band Of the 7th Regiment WAS III
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
PRINCETON DEFEATS HARVARD AGAIN.
WINS BY A SCORE OF NINE TO T'wo-THE oRAN"h
AND BLACK HIT MCCORMICK HARD

WINS RY A SCORE OF NINE TO TwO-THE oRAN"h
AND BLACK HIT MCCORMICK HARD.
Cambridge Mass. May 2s (SpecaD.-The second
game Of the Harvard Princeton series WAS played
here on Soldiers Field this afternoon. large
crowd Of Harvard supporters watched the Jersey
ites rub It into the New Englanders TO the tune
Of 2 TO e. This game gives Princeton the series
and make the third game unnecessary. princeton
won on her superiority in the box Hilleorahu
completely outclassed the Harvard twlrlers' ana
Princeton's field game also more enecuNe,
After the first two innings the Harvard piedGneas
maintained a Quaker-lIke silence. broken only d.
rare Intervals by spasmodic cheering. Once my
became really enthusiastic when IN the elEntn
inning with three men on bases ana TWO men out,
Reid saved the crimson from shut-out ny HIS
timely single to left field. u 49,
Mccormick seemed effective enough until lne
third inning when the wcarers OF the orange anu
black fell on him. for one hit after another ne ~,
Harvard field became unreliable and McCornlck
showed signs Of being ratified and discouraged,
He had a try however. in the next inning; Dut coIiu
not keep the ball away from the sticks OF .
Princeton team. In these TWO innings frlnceton
made seven Of her nine runs. In the hftn 'ozIehs
went in and in spite Of his lame arm showed SO
much OF his old time effectiveness that ne kept
the rest of the game even. But the lead secured
in the third and fourth innings could not De oHri
come and the game was never really IN douot
after those innings. psa.
some excellent ball-playlng was seen Pernaps
the most brilliant was when Rand in running lor
a nv in the second Inning. fell. recovered MN
self and In time 70 accept the cnance' Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

philadelphia May 2s-This was the closing Gay
OF the Horse Show at Wissahckon heish's Az.
for the first time since the exhip'''o'i was ~ -
fair weather prevailed. The show thls S'a' "''
No, heen a success owing 10 the increment "e'
,hat has nrava,led The quality OF the animals
49,. -, an, previous year The fair weather to-
AZ hrongSt ont the largest crowd OF the wen.
ana there were several thousand peopis n Ths
80 ~ afternoon programme was started. ne
MTr ,nn today Included the showing OF ponies
saddle horses hackney saa ,Hraj a ~ the prize-
roadsters There was also a pataue vi '"e P
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Class 5s-Ponies harness George ~ Hoe second;
John John sT"f R1a "5T Never DID, '9d Nina. Carol
Class 57-Saddie h,rses coud. Joseph E Wiaeners
first: William steele'' MAMMA '''''''
ferformer ac.ueys shown in hand: Cssssms
Cbestsrbrook arst Eben d. Jordans Prince Cromp''~
second. Rudolph Eniss Mingo. ,hird 3 g Bourn.s
Starlight, nrst' a. j. Cas-as Cheser6rSok Ton ru
Class 3s~Hors-s IN harness: w l. EH,n va"
nr.t: William T. Carters Councillor seSypu -oo.s, As-
Class 7~Troers driving sIasses j. W. ooSas second;
G T. Tman's Maryland Boy 'hlrd' pa"s0"
Class ii~Mare selans shown to vshi Ssns. s
Duke second William /. Ekinss strathmore'
Glass h,nT Roasters: james Cookies A 1nona
nrst: George vikings b. e. storm S,o,rbSrys br
snowden's b. g. Russ third f. l. ''0''N''
a ssr.s: Eo Il T 81 hso in
ond; Charles E Mather's gr m ,on ,mp.
Frank b SsT Spss!
Brown Donna nrst strauss Hs1' sssb es third c
ssSS1S !0h Blk M h Pr%a Donna
Glass Saddle horses: Z. T. sa da,m's''
r John srs'Gni ss4Ses Charles Bass cOa's
nrst John Brat,ons sampson se'vHa stanton Eiiors
Class R SIZE dnE iqmp spsM br Tommy
class Won open sg w. e. e. s1ss1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
NEW-YORK'S FOURTH DEFEAT
CINCINNATI LED ALL THROUGH THE
GAME.
WORST FIELD WORK SEEN THIS YEAR-woN ONLY
FOUR GAMES on THE TRIP.
TIE RECORDS.
o,nc.nnan My m-rhe New.York and Cincin-

Cincinnati. May %-The Network ana 'inc'n-
natl teams wound up their present series OF gains
to-day IN the presence Of $500 spectators
New-York men showed little interest III inc" W."
and as result the men lost their fourth cohseou
two game counting the final contest At Louisville
While Neekin's curves batted freely MS sup
port was enough TO discourage any pltcher ",""S
and Hartman were ;he chief offenders IN the pun
Cling line The Cincinnati men took the ieau 10
the opening inning and the result was nese III
dorb, 7, u-ae The oninion Of the spectators ma
the fielding work Of the visitors was 'h' WIS
seen here this season. -, - ,i1h. MT
nearly as confident and happy as when the! star w.
West TWO weeks ago On the ZIP me hea,, , ,,
ayed ten games winning only four or mem tMo
~ Louisville and TWO at ST Louis. me Ne"-
York PLAYERS did little with the pat HnII 'ii'''
their cincinnati rivals had sale lead. 0'o'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
Mem Dublirations.
CHRISTIE, MANSON & WOODS,
Auctioneers. London. England. VIII sell by auctoU
June 18th 23d.
THE HOWARD COLLECTION

Of PAINTINGS DRAWINGS. ENGRAvINGs ana
BOOKS. comprising RARE ORIENTAL. SEVRE5,
WORCESTER. DERBY. DRESDEN and other CHINA.
RARE OLD SPECIMENS Of JADE and IVORY CARY
INGs FINE OLD MEzZOTINT ENGRAvINGs by J. r.
SMITH after MORLAND. REYNOLDS RoMNEY. etc,
including an unique collection Of OLD COLORED
PRINTS in their finest state; ORIGINAL PAINTINGS
bv ROMNEY. WILCOX, COLLINS. COPLEY. FIELD
ING DOW and other masters. several fine PASTEL
PORTRAITS by IATOtR NINE LIE BRUN. etc. and
CHOICE MIN1ATU RES on IVORY.
Tho VALUABLE LIBRARY Of BOOKS comprises
CpOICE EXTRA ILLUSTRATED WORKS, BEST EDI-
rIONS Of STANDARD AUTHORS. FIRST EDITIONS in
nncr, state including DICKENS. THACKERAY. LEVER,
AINsWORTH all picked copies old Books Of coll
SpED prints by ROWI.ANDSON. CRTIKsHANK.
e,r ,KEN'S SPORTING wORKS-the series
ever submitted-comprislng THE IDEAS ILLISTRA-
TTONS OF POPULAR SONGS. etc.
The catalogue Of the Books can now be Obtained from
All commissions. which must be accompanied b. Lon
don references will be carefully executed BY JAMES
rCCrIIr rook seller New oxford ST. LONDON
Catalogues, ~ ,he Paintings Drawings Prints. Bonzes.
etc can be obtained Of CHRISTIE MANSON WOODS
81, James. LONDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
FRANCE BUYS AN AMERICAN PICTURE.

Artists in New-YorK we're n1cn Rratifed last
night at the receipt OF cable dispatch from Paris
announcing the purchase by the French Govern
ment for the Luxembourg Gallery Of John Alex
anders painting entitled lie Boil Vert which IL
now on exhibition in the Salon OF the Champs de
Mars Mr.. AleXanders best known work here Is his
series OF lunettes in the new Congressional Library
at Washington entitled The Evolution OF the
Book " The artist is widely known in this city. and
his friends are delighted az the distinction he has
achieved by the purchase OF his picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Earned runs-Brooklyn. . Home runs shnde i)ou
be PLAYS Shindl-. Farnan and Tucker tfase on balls
or Sacrlhc~ hita-iowi. Gross Sh~ckarh
and Mailman. Passed ball Ryan struck o4t ly Iny
lo-. 2 by Ye"ser Time 80 ''"P''' 'T''"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
POLO ASSOCIATION TOURNAUEyTS.

The programme OF the Polo Association tourna-
nents for this season. to be held at the Meadow
Brook Club at Westbury. Long Island. Is as fol-
lows: Tomorrow, at $3.50 D. m. tournament, for the
Meadow Brook Club Cup; Hampstead cup tourna-
ment June ut 4:30 D. m. The contestants for the
Meadow Brook Club cups will be the Meadow
Brook and Rockaway teams. The Meadow Brook
team will consist OF w c. Eustis. II. =. Whitney,
Thomas Hitchcock. jr.. and c. e. Baldwin. and
the members of the Rockaway team will be w, A.
Hazard. F. 3. Conover. jr, j. f. Cowdin and j.
Dallett. jr.
on June the second teams OF the Meadow Brook
Club and the Rockaway Club will meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
THE HORSESHOE HARRoR BURGEE RAISED.

An enthusiastic collection o. yach'smen attended
the opening Of the Horseshoe Harbor Yacht 'iuh
Yesterday All the yachts in the harhor we're
decked With flags. Among the number were the
flagship Angora, owned by Commodore smith inc
Folly, owned by F. +. Proctor. )r. ana tho MAJ &c.
belonging 10 g. q. Greenwood 49,
Al D m The big club burgee. blue. with white
horseshoe wae broken out and salufed by tho club
batteries 49,, y
Among those present were Commodore Alfred '.
smith Vice ON nodore Frank l.. To1le, duncan
Stirling treasurer; Thomas 5 Scott Benjamin e
I.ockett ex-Commodore Eustis l. Hopkins villa m
II Hayden, william Haish. Charles $ Gaubert
F F Proctor, jr- G. w Plum Dr. : Il E p,rd q;
The yacht lone. and Il A Groste &c ,,,.so, ~
about TO 20 in and the announced VIII all
come OF without po@tponement or delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At den~e-Providence. 2; Syracuse. 1.
AT Rochester-R Rochester, 4 Buffalo. l.
At Montreql-Montreal, s. Toronto. 2.
At New Acknowledgment, :: New Bedford. 4
At Wateryle-Colby. l3; University Of Maine. T.
At Rrockton-Taunton. u; Brockton,
AT Pawtucket r. I-Pawtucket. S; Fall River. T.
At Lewiston-Bowdoin, 10: Bates,
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen. u: Brown Fresh
men,
At Reading-Reading. II; Richmond g.
At Allentown-Hartford. 8: Allentown. 2
At Lancaster-Paterson 4: Lancaster 0.
At Providence Brown. TO- Dartmouth T.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3. Kansas City. o..
At Detroit-Detroit IA: Omaha I.
At Indanapois-Indiana 8; Minneapolis. T.
At Uuca-Utica 10; Oswego. g.
Al Auburn-Canandaigua s. Auburn T.
At Cortland-Cortland. 8; Palmyra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
HARROR Hill. HAMPIONSLIrP

Tho Harbor Hill golfers began their annual c,uh
championship yesterday the winner Of which IS 10
have tho right 10 challenge Malcolm Graham tr
the present holder OF the challenge cup The day
was devoted 20 the qualifying round at eighteen
holes medal play. in which the best eight scores
qualified FOR the championship class and the next
sixteen for the consolation class. Charles 7 Stout
established n new record OF ~ for tho course which
lowers the score made recently by Fem by one
stroke. Stouts card
out .......... .........i I 3 q & "A
In ..........5 q g Il > 3 1 : 81 ~
The tournament Is 70 be continued on Monday
VIII Inc rSt ana second rounds At match play will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

EIGHT MORE RECORDS BROKEN-MANY SURPRISES
~ THE VARIOUS CoxTEsTs-CoLI'MRIA GETS
FIVE POINTS on CYCLLNC-DErAlLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
Louisville. :. BOSTON. &

Louisville. Ky. May 2S-Boih teams asked 70
have to-dnys game called az O'Clock As TO allow
them 70 catch train Tor tho East Tn" bean
caters had scored Hve with only on" out In tho
Arst hal, Of the ninth when Umpire o'pay called
the game. much 20 me Ros '0ns dsr lst. Tie gam"
reverted back TO the eighth inning. the Colonrl@
winning. Attendance 100. Score:
r =
leul,vrl. ................ ,os u
Batteries cunningham and Wilson. Wills Hamilton
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
RAIT MADE TRACK SLOW AT CHICAGO
Chicago May 8.-Resuts at Harlem to-day.

Track slow rain
rIrrt race tex furongs,-Parson. to won; caro-
witt. 3. second Warren Point. third Time-l2 %.
Second five furlongslKng Barley Corn. ! 70 2
McCeIren. 10 10. second Primavera. third. Time
los
Third race zone mie,-Bonio won: Forte. to g. SEQ
ond. Marto. third Time .52.1
Fourth -four furlongs)-Santelo, 20 I. won
Elsie @. second; Black Venus. third TmeO:54i,
Fifth (fve furlongsD-Daye Waldo t. g. won
Lord FsIfax. 10 5. second. Red Gdd. third. Time
l:0Ti4.
sixth six fulongs)-Alber Vale. 10 !. won
Don't Skip Ne tn g. second; Green Jacket third Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
pr7TsprRG. .: WASHINGTON. +

Ptttshurg. May @ Mercer pitched three innings
and was retired after twelve HAS and eight runs
had he.n made on him Evans pitched good
game but the handicap vas too much aTainr him
the game. Attendance, loo Score;
P,ttsburx .............3 o % 10 3
Warrington . 2 o O q II :
Ra,,eries- Rhires and schriv~r; Mercer Evans and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

on THE LIVINGSTON LINKS.

The nrst match for the 500 challenge cup. when
e, 70 represent the golf championship OF the staten
Islands clubs held yesterday at Livingston
between the Richmond County and Cricket 'iuo
teams Ten men played a side. The match was
won by the Richmond County players by 4 Scote
Of 10 10 The next contest in the series is 20 %
held on June IS AT Livingston, between the Nrlche'
club and Harbor Hin teams. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

The Paterson Cricket club enjoyed the hospitality
~ the Kings County club. Mt Prospect fark ana
mad no difficulty IN securing victory by " runs
and ,o-.o otrkefs W Runcc Was I'm great form
with ih. willow for tho winners. and n" MT our
vigorously and well FOR ~. not out J. II West
: Holmes and j R.ding- also did good WORK
The scores follows
f-t,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
CHICAGO. 4; PHILADELPHIA. 10

Chicago MAY 28-The Quakers won to-day by
all around better playing The batting about
evenly divided Orth having n shade tho best Of Il.
He was also steady cockwork. while Woods
r. II Z.
Chicago .........i o . 0 0 Il !,
phLadelohia ...... z 0 o 0 o 90 10
pat4rie. Woods and Donahue. Orth and Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
TORONTO DEFEATS LEHIGH.

Bethlehem Penn May 2S.-The Toronto Univer-
sity lacrosse team defeated the Lehgh lacrosse
players to-day by the score of IA to O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
MATCH AND MEDAL PLAY AT ORANGE
ESSEX COUNTY PLAYERS DEFEAT THE NORTH
JERSEY COUNTRY CLI-B's TEAM

Good scores were made the Of tho
Essex County Country Club. NJ Orange. this az
ternoon In both the monthly competition for the
club cup and In the competition for the cup Of
fered ny william J. Kingsland. IN which Clifford
A. Gould and Charles r. Lee qualified play in
the finals next month. In the May cup competi-
ton clifford \. Gould beat " F. Quimby by up:
william Kingsland beat Thomas r Reid by
up and 20 play Wilfred r. Eaton beat Manton
h Mefcaf by mp and 20 play. and +. VI Har-
rison beat j r Colt ny up AMI to play. In the
Kinssland Cup contest the scores
Gross Handicap Net.
~nri 4
hHrlef II Lee ~ " W
A team match between the Essex County Country
club and tho North Jersey Country club resulted
IN sweeping victory for the Essex County golfers.
The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
CLEVELAND. q: BALTIMORE. ,

Cleveland. MAY O. Hughes proved a puzzle 70
tho home team to-day and that accounts FOR tho
shut-out Attendance. 800. Score.
r. X p
Cleveland ......-......O q 0 o % 2
baltimore ...........l q o o II
Batteries -Cuppy and thinner. Hughes and Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
A PIGEON SHOOT AT TARRYTOWy.

The members OF the Tarrytown Rod and Gun
Club will hold a pigeon shoot Tomorrow. A
feature of the contest will be the shooting OF
William H. Hyland. who will attempt to shoot one
hundred pigeons In six minutes His daughter
Mamie Will give exhibition Of Workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
MORRIS COUNTY cLrrR OPENS

The Morris County Golf Club formally opened IT'S
links yesterday with tournament for the mems
championship Of the club Mt thirty six holes medal
play. Tying the former champion was beaten nv
Toler. who came In with total score OF 10 "
n. Vanderpoo captain Of the Princeton golf team
Of the competitors The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION.
CONSOLATION DIVISION
The drawings FOR MONDAY vere az .

tn" dfAW1nHs Tor MONDAY were follows:
Championship divson-Stout and Elliott Morton and
Hamilton 1919 49, "''
Consolaton division Cooke and Chandler Graham and
Bernard BROWNING and Sharks Garrett and Jaav'i,,
CroN"n and Wemplc Mayhow and Kobbt NJ car
and Van Rensselaer,. Emmons and De Lima "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

.sie.nfcld, out. hit by batted ball
Cincinnati ..............l "
New York ..................o q o q " : v"
r-o, NV. r-r-4r,a, {. New York . Two-hase
hi'-Meekin Threc-base hits-CororAn. Naushn M.,el;
Get,ig G-adv stolen smith. Corcoran. ~ ~,
hase On balls rs Hill : by Meokin. 3 struck on'-nS
nm 3 Tme-2lO rmpircs -Emslie and An'r'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
TRAVIS WINS THE CUP.
ANOTHER GOLF PRIZE FOR THE CLEVER
OAKLAND PLAYER.
nyKrp MEADOW TOURNEY CLOSES WITH TEAM
MArCH-ANOrHER NEW RECORD MADE
rop THE LINKS

Walter T TravI, added another trophy to MS
already formidable array OF golf prizes yesterday
BY winning the final round OF the Dyker MEADOW
tournament against Daniel Chauncey, the nome
champion Chauncey opened the match by taxing
eight for the first hole on n badly sliced drive
From that time until the end Travis neid the 'eai.
on the seventh Travis was up In going TOT
the ninth Chauncey sliced his iron, and would have
been I'm the road but for lucky rub OF the green
The ball struck one of the spectators on the edge
Of the blum and bounded back within thirty feet
OF the hole This bit Of good fortune left him
only two down at the end OF the first round ne
was beaten finally by up and TO play Inc