davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

Some of the congressman are get
ting great credit out of the fact that
they have been liberal with other
peoples money. Some people around
here are entitled to much of the
same kind of credit
We regret the publication of ru-
mors that Boss Hanna is. profiting
through coal contracts made by the
government; but if such be the
truth the people ought, of course, to
know it. By the way, Hanna was
conveniently absent when the Sen
ate voted on that 100000 appro-
priation
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23
VOLUME XXI.

Yankee Doodle and Dixie are both
at par again.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

of the rayages OF the San Jose scale
on the fruit trees in few orchards in
that section. DR.. Hopkins will do
so at once, and on March is the
fruit growers will hold meeting at
Martinsburg, when he will report
what he has found and will advise
them what to do. DR.. Hopkins has
already succeeded in stamping out
the San Jose scale in a number of
places in West Virginia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

DR.. E. Benjamin Andrews, the
famous president of Brown Univer-
sity, will deliver two lectures at the
West Virginia University during the
summer quarter. Those who heard
him at Morgantown last fall will be
delighted to know that he is to return
| so soon.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

Impressive memorial services fer
Frances e. Willard were held in Com
mencement Hall at the West Virginia
University, addresses being delivered
by President Raymond aud Mrs. Nor
row, Of Fairmont DR.. Raymond was
an intimate friend of Miss Willard,
having been her secretary for several
years. III addition to his address at
the University, he spoke at memorial
services held for her at Grafton and
Fairmont.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

President Raymond, of the West
Virginia University, will deliver an
address at the commencement exer
cises of the dental college of the West
ern University of Pennsylvania at
Pittsburg April l on 1.-THE Value of
a Preliminary Education to the Pro
fessional Man"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

Professor William A. Pratt, pro-
fessor of mechanical engineering at
the Delaware State University. re-
Gently delivered an interesting and
instructive lecture at the West Vir-
giuia University about the Klondyke
country. Prof. Pratt spent some
months in that region laying out a
railroad for an eastern syndicate.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

The preliminary contest to decide
who shall have the honor of represent
ing the West Virginia University in
the Intercollegiate oratorical contest
among the colleges and universities
Of Western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia will be held March %.
Charles Fenton Holden, of Harrison
county; J. f. Maynard, of Mercer
county; Gerald N. Smith, of Barbour
county; Bernard III. Trussell, of JEFF
ferson county; Stuart II. Bowman, OF
Barbour county, and Chester r. Og-
den, of Harrison county, will take
part in the preliminary contest,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

Professors Reynolds, Woolery and
Aldrich, of the West Virginia Univer-
sity, are on the program Tor addresses
before the National Educational
Association at its annual meeting in
the city of Washington next July.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

The fruit growers Of the Eastern
Panhandle of West Virginia have
asked DR.. A. d. Hopkins, professor
OF Entomology 10 the West Virginia
University, to make an examination
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

The Sigma Chi fraternity at the
West Virginia University have estab-
lished chapter house. They have IL
five years lease on a handsome brick
building and have moved into it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

A thoroughly complete and accurate
map of West Virginia is greatly need
ed. Professor Russell L. Morris, as
sistant in the department of civil en-
cheering at the West Virginia Uni
yersity, is at work on such map for
the geological survey. Valuable aid
and information are being furnished
by county surveyors and Others. DR..
|. c. White, director of the state geo.
logical survey, has general charge of
this important work. DR.. White is
also preparing bulletin on the petro-
leum resources of the state, to be fol-
lowed by bulletin on the coal re-
sources.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

The West Virginia University Ath-
lctic Association has elected Bert
Lawhead president, Henry White vice
president, Edward II. Evans secretary,
and Charles N. McWhorter treasurer.
With Prof. Thos. e. Hodges as direc-
tor, this association will have charge
of all of the field athletics of the Uni
versity.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

The Agricultural Society at the
West Virginia University is enjoying
series of lectures on agricultural
subjects by specialists in these lines,
the last being most valuable lee
ture on insects infesting fruit trees,
by DR.. A. d. Hopkins, professor of
Entomology in the University. These
lectures are given every two weeks.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

Manager Bruner of the West Vir-
ginia University baseball team has
scheduled games with the Ohio Yves
lyan University, Otterbein University,
Grove City College, Western Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Waynesburg
College and others.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

The enrolment at the West Vir-
ginia University is one hundred and
twenty-five greater now than the total
enrolment for any previous year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

"The Standard of Living in its Re
lation to Economic Theory and Land
Naturalization is the title of a vol
ume just published by. Dr. Frederick
w. Sanders of the West Virginia Uni
versity. 1t is an exposition in outline
of the relation of certain economic
principles to social readjustment.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-23

r. X. VKELLY. merchant tailor; ,ny the best
Z goods rHercd. aud ~ cheaper thai elsewhere
I n. SMITH SON merchant tailors Walnut ST:
y the hest workmanship. everything guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
yALE-H4RVARD DUAL GAMES.

CAMBRIDGE MEN DEFEAT THE NE"-HA'EN
PLAYERS BY TWELVE POINTS.
Cambridge Mass May "A (speciaD.-Harvard won
the dual games from lac 'il'S atN''''0 ~
score OF IS points 10 IS.
BEFORE the games both universities claimel VIC
tory and Il looked as II the Blue would go oaeA
10 New-Haven as winners. when after the nEs' ten
events they had AZ points to their credit WINE ''e
Crimson had but 49, But in the broad and hisn
,,mp, and the 22o-yard dash. which remained. Har-
ward succeeded IN carrying on IS points out OF
possible a. thus winning the games
II the Yale team could have had Walter, Their
high Jumper with them 10 win that event the hna'
result would have been Ya.e. 50; Harvard 81. Ihres
records were broken-Grant lowered the mile rec
ord 10 4:2s Is: Nickerson In the broad jump.
cleared - feet 10 inches, which IL ~ inches above
the record for this event. and johnson. or ia.e'
broke his record IN the pole vault. clearing tha
bar Mt II feet inches. Robinson. Harvard, o.
ran the loyard dash in olo lbs just equaling the
previous record for this event Summary follows
ne-hund red va I'd -dash-First heat won by L. j.
Greene. H.: second. r.. NJ. Gran. Y; third. d O.
Harris H. TIme-O:lo rs Second heat. won by w.
A. Robinson. H.; second. a. Bout: third. tie be-
tween Bibelow. H.. and Conway. Y Time-oiol-A
Run-on Of dead heat between Bigelow and Con-
way won by Conway Time-olo 10.
one hundred -dash,Final heat, won BY "a, a.
way + Time~olc IL ''''
one hundred. and twenty-yard hurie-Firs, heat
IL; third, Rumoy. IL. ,Time-O:ISi;5 second heat.
third p. Goddard Time-O:l6 AS. Finals. won by
Z. c. Perkins. Y; second. +. B. Fox. Il: third }.
W Haiowel. II. Tme-o:i6 l-6
Four-hundred and forty yard run-Dead heat be-
tween Fish. H.. and Fisher. Y; J. l.. Bremen, H.
Mile run--Won by Dick Grant II; second c. p:
splitter; Y: third. II. B. Clarke H Time-i:ssiS
(record).
Two hundred and -twenty-yard hurdle-First heat
won by W: G. Morse. H. second r. G. Perkins 4
Tlme-0Isl-5. Second heat won by j. W: Halloweli,
h. second j. l.. Bremen, II. Ttme-0.l6 20. tinal
heat won by. J. l.. Bremen H.; second W. G;
Morse, r.; third. tie between Perkins, Y, and
Halowell. II. points dvidedD Tfme-O2S 20.
Eigh.-hundred- a nd eighty yard run-Won by Ord
way. Y; second Draper. H.. third. Bush. H. Time
Field events-shot put, won by ODonnell Y. "
feet 5l inches: second Ellis. r., 80 feet s.. inches;
Hammer throw-Won by w. y. Herman; Il. ig
inches: third. Sutphin. us feet inches
Pole vault-Won by r. Johnson V. II feet J
inches second r. c. Clapp. Y, II feet; third Dud'
ley Y. 10 feet inches
Broad Jump-Won by Nickerson H., q feet 70
inches (recordl; second, j. c. Clarke. H., % feet
inch; third w. +. Berger. Y. q feet 81. inches
~ High }ump-Won by a N. Rice, r.. Ellis. H.. and
Two hundred snd,twenty-yard dash-Fi5st hs:a
Y: third. Gleason. Y. Tme-0:E3 10 Second heat
wont by c. C. Conway Y: second. +. ii. Bigelow.
II: third. r. II. Warren. jr. Y. Tme-0 . ~
Greene H.. third. F. II. Biselow. ii. Tme-00 -
Summary Of points:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
BALTUsRoL GOLF CONTEST ENDS.
FINAL GAMES IN THE SUCCESSFUL THREE DAYS
ToURNEY-REsULTs ELSEWHERE

H. q Toler was the winner OF the Governor
Cup at the Baltusrol Golf Club tournament and A.
c. Jennings OF the Consolation Cup match. the
victor in the team match was the Baltusrol team
and the prize an elk's head and antlers mounted IN
silver will hereafter adorn the cosey clubhouse Bal
tusrol won the last medal play team match on the
Metropolitan Circuit at the Westchester country
Club last fall and the team was second In the Octo-
Der match play team match at Morristown' better
team record than any other golf club can show for
open tournament victories.
The finals for the Governors Cup between H. r.
Toler Baltusrol and Jasper Lynch. Lakewood. was
thirty-six holes. medal play. At the eighteenth
hole Lynch up Toler playing rather IN
differently but at the end Toler won easily by seven
up and six TO play. In the Consolation Cup semi
finals A. G.. Hamilton. Baltusrol. beat Howard a.
Colby. Essex County. by two up. Colby soled ms
club In a hazard the last hole. or the matcn
would have been all square. In the hnal round A.
G.. Jennings Dyker Meadow. won a well-earned VIC
tory from Hamilton. by four up and three 70 play;
There was hrong OF spectators on the links. and
the weather was perfect for golf. Inc summary oi
the team match was: ,o
II. G. Leavitt ss: H. +, Toier, 50; total. s74.
Essex County-I.. 81. Clair Colby. 80: n. A. COPY,
90: J. c. Rennard, 81: c. ". Lee. es: total Ssl: .
Dyker Meadows 8 Chauncey los: ii. g. Nc
Keever, 90; W. II. Crittenden. %; Duncan Edwards.
1922 total. 800. - en-.
W H. Coles l0l: Jasper Lynch 3d. total. 4ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
NETWORK UNIVERSITY
PRINCETON JUNIORS WIN.

THEY SECURE FORTY POINTS IN THE ANNUAL
CLASS TRACK CONTESTS SENIORS SEC
oND WITH THIRTY THREE
Princeton. y. j.. May H-Princeton's annual
class track contests. known the Calcdonian
games. held hcro this morning The sum
inarics:
second. j. II. Rush. Us. third. NJ IL. Krats 10 Time
O:io
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle-won by Herbert
Wheeler. 90 second Hrrndon. go third A. u. Childs
Ol. Time--Ol8.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run-won by j.
gan. 90. second. l.. Palmer. '0s. third. H. l. Gaskil
Tne-2l0.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-won by J. H.
Rush ns second u ~ Kr"'r. 90 third. T. v Wool
Two-hunired and twenty yard hurdie-won by H.
Wheeler '0o second. Herndon 30; third DOlilcr 80
Time O27t.
Oates. 'OI. thifd. X. e. Reading. 90. Time-s:4ot.
Four hundred and forty yard nn-won by +. " Jar
90. second. J. H. Rush. '0s; third Harrison Hail.
~. Time -oj@
Us third Kohler. 90. Time Sab.
High jump-Won by ". Carroll. 90 second W. r.
Ward. 'oi: third q. A Warren Oi Height H. o. In
Pole yault-Won By sTsyer 90 second /. D. Kst,en-
Broad jumpwon by Bottger, 90 second. Won Krus
.Ol third J H. Dunn. '0s Distance-2i II. ~ in
Putting sixteen pound shot-Won by ". Bottger. 10:
second. j. Dunn '9s: third. II. Wheeler. 20. Dis
tance-39
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-won by H. c. Pot,
one nile bicycle rac. Won by Ripley. oi: second.
score Of points: Juniors 90 Seniors 80: Sophomore
Freshmen, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
END OF THE HORSE SHOW
THE MINEOLA EXHIBITION A BIG sue
CESS
A QUARREL OVER THE GYMKHANA RACE-soME
OF THE PRIZE WINNERS.

The second annual exhibition Of the Horse Snow
Association Of Queens County was brought 10 a
close last evening on the GROUNDS OF the Queen'
County Agricultural Society, in Nineola Inc sho"
was given for the purpose Of raising FUNDS lot the
Nassau Hospital in Hampstead. and 1t proved a
big success There were many fashionable people
in attendance and the crowd was greater than on
the other two DAYS Of the show. The exhibits were
all of n high order especially those in the women
riding class Miss Adelaide Doremus won her hfs'
prize with the chestnut gelding Chester III the
women's saddle horse class.
Troop gave a fine exhibition OF horsemanshlp
going through cavalry drills and rough riding
d!sagreeable scene occurred when the prizes were
awarded in the 2ymkhana contests. The race on
the card was an egg-andspoon ahar' Inc COM
petitor holds spoon with an egg on IL IL INC
egg drops off while the contestant Is riding ne II
compelled to return TO starting-pont to get
another Gag. The first going over the course
without dropping the egg wins the contest. Chares
S Schultz. who won. The judge disquaIi!iea
schultz on the ground nat ne mao ne ' from
falling. This was against the rules haIsn VOLTS
policeman was summoned by the Judge to eject
Schultz from the grounds. The summary OF inc
Judging follows
Class H. psre of homes over isa hands to harns s.
Frs" Charlie. BA,.ss g. ana an. hfE pu. over
,um ns.tff s.D1e' Ms%.y. Christmas
ceejlnY is3 70 harness-Frrs, Charice r. Baess b. &
Co1ey. x, :.
Class -. lsdcs' ,adtie horses. not exee"o'hs v
banda 10 b. ridden ladies and to be judged on cDn
formation quality manners paces tho walk uo'
and canter-Firs Miss C. Adelaide Doremuss en-
Chester. ridden by owner. .,,. -
Class s. pair OF horses ~ and not s1ceeo'hs
hands. 10 harnoss-First. George Is huimes en- g. N''
Brilliant and b. < Lieutenant wilkes
Class s. roadsers. rcuryear- olds Manner
ton Ara ,iyle 81 going to consdersi-F1rst. Arden
m Hazel Mack ,......
Glass 81 and Jumpers over si suocessvs lu'n o
OF Ava and minimum "eRnt Vi wv
nounde-First Harry y. Vhiney's b. Hurricane
Chars H. ladies horses, 10 De driven r's,c
AMI shown before appropriate trnps-Firs, 'hh's" =
Batess b. x Corey driven by Miss Beach , 8.
class fourth hands wheeler not TO be unher Ia
hands 10 be up before coach body brake
Charles +. Bates -, .,,
class as open having taken hrst prize AZ any
recognized show and L. all harness horses
arst rrize AZ Queens County Show-f1rst. charles y
Batcss T. T. Coxey.
Gins, A egg and spoon race-Flrs,. g. Van sohaick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
WHATERLOU WINS AT ST. LOUIS.
SEASON OPENS AUspICloUsLY WITH MANY l.
ATTENDANCE.

SEASON OPENS AUsPICIoUsLY WITH MANY IN
ATTENDANCE
ST Louis May N-The spring and summer meet
ing of the St Louis Fair Association opened here
to-day with at least ten thousand people present
notwithstanding the counter attraction OF the ceie-
braton given In honor Of Admiral Dewey. bls
fields were the rule. but the track was fetIocK deep
in mud and the going was slow. Three favorites
out Of the winners
Tho Inaugural Stakes at milo. worth G.W
TO the winner the big event Of the day fIi-
teen bookies drew in and had all they could do
handling the money. NV,
The betting Oh the event closed AS follows: What
erlou and our Chance, 10 !; Time Naker. TO :,
Fervor 4 TO i. Ruckvidere. 70 l. Harry Duke ana
DR. Sheppard, each TO /; the others being neg
lectsA. ~ " n,,
nj the post there was but little delay. tho Held
of ten horses getting away IN good shape WIN
Sarina in the van. she soon fell back ana marry
Duke went TO the front. At the quarter n" leo by
a half-length. and at the half he had opened up
lengths gap. Our Chance and Young Leigh were
close up. Near the stretch Our Chance quit ana
Whaterou and Dr. Sheppard went after the leader,
but Freeman kept Harry Duke well TO the front
Fifty yards from the finish Harry Duke fhtered'
and Whaterlou landed first by a mead Or Snep-
pard n weary third, four lengths BACK. Time
Maker the favorite was last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

,,d C,uion pitchers OF the respective teams, weS
aisysr and came IN for a large share OF the ap.
nIause The umpire was Willard Kelley, ron
tn Ssrisons he rendered at times seemed close
bu, Here never disputed Among those wnS
w. ~ freight accounts Of the New-forH Centra
snd Hudson River Railroad and president OF ne
cosn,s Of the New-York Central and Hudson rHVer
u ouroad and vice president OF The League u a
N rn treasurer OF the Michigan Central Rail
road: Charles T. Francisco ,rainnas'sT s o. ~
;..os,,rv ~ the League Manager william ):
Haley. F f. Briggs chief CLERK OF the ausr9s OK
Lre'kI n' cbomhers assistant auditor OF disburse:
mont. and James II. Dawson. official reporter OF
games The score by innings
sa'"''' Total.
Auditor ot Freight ACCOUNTS o o o U . oVoS
Auditor Of Disbursements ,oo,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
THE RECORDS.
THE RAILROAD MEMS GAME.
AN EXCITING AND CLOSE CONTEST AT VAN
CORTLANDr PARK.

AN EXCITING AND CLOSE CONTEST AT VAN
coRTLANDr PARK.
Over six hundred interested spectators. among
them a large number OF women. watched with
great enthusiasm the thirteenth inning game OF
baseball that WAS played at Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday afternoon between teams from the Office
OF the Auditor OF Freight Accounts and the ONCE
OF tho Auditor Of Disbursements-Co Controllers. II
the opening game OF the Newfork Central
and Hudson River Railroad Intcrdepartmcnt Base
ball League. and the large number Of railroad men
that journeyed from tho Grand Central Station
wore highly pleased that the opening game was
evenly contested. The game opened with the
Auditor OF Disbursement Controllers at the bat.
Hobby made the first base hit Neither side scored
until the third inning. when George Barnes. OF
the Auditor OF Freight Accounts team landed tho
the fire. run. which greeted with shouts OF
applause 1t a stubbornly contested game all
the way through The Auditor Of Freight Accounts
team landed three In the seventh inning.
In the eighth inning the Auditor OF Disbursements
Controllers team tied the Auditor Of Freight Ac-
counts and the crowd shouted themselves hoarse.
Both teams at this stage OF the game seemed as
fresh when they started TO play In the nrst
inning. Their thoughts. besides being on the
game, were turned toward that handsome 800
silver cup that Is to be presented to vt the
Central and Hudson River Railroad. In the tenth
inning the Auditor OF Freight Accounts team
scored another run Excitement among the crowd
ran high. and finally In the thirteenth inning the
Auditor OF Disbursement Is C Controllers won the
game through error OF Wild ball thrown for
second base which landed out in the field. The
following is a list OF the players Of each team:
Auditor Of FREIGHT Aocounts-LYDEN. HAsCY
PRICE, COBB, BIAAcKMORE ZOrZ BARNES. AID
RICH. DUFFY and DANAHY.
~ AUDITOR q Disbursements Controlisr: I -,
FRANCISCO RossITER. 0UIoN and WILLIAM LANG
FORD.
Too mitch praise cannot be bestowed on Lang
oh NV
Barnes and Price also did noticeable work. The
rest Of both teams did excellent work. too. Duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
I.FUIGH is. ETTE, T.

bethlehem Penn. May "a (SpeciaD. Lafayette.
tina, last week defeated Yale and Harvard.
easily disposed OF 10y Leh!gh to-day. The game was
so one-sded that It lacked tho usual interest OF
games between these rivals. Nevins was knocked
out OF the box In the second inning and Clarke
shared his fate in the seventh. White pitched
beautiful ball for I.ehlgh and received excellent
support Graces home run In the second inning,
when three were on bases, was the feature
OF tho game. The score:
Iehigh ..............l x-lS u J
i<fayc ...........O U y y y
Batteries White and Carman. Nevins Clarke Worth
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
GOLF ox THE ORANGE LINKS.

on the inks 81 the Essex County Country Club
yesterday the May handicap club cup and the cup
offered by ". J. kingsend were contested for In
the latter match George VI. GIN and Richard VI.
Colgate qualified 10 play In the nnAs FOR the cup
on the arst Saturday IN June
one u thc surprises " the day was the defeat OF
r II Powers Farr and ". - Osborne. who alter
mated rs record breakers the club links last year
by T.. T. REID and Wllfred T.. Eaton two OF the
younger members
IL the match play FOR tho May cup the results
were: IS. +. Quimby beat X. I. McDougnll by ?
up. G.. \ Gould beat Charles g. Richie up and
70 play, " J. Kngsland beat T. r. Burke 10y up
and to play George Richards beat 5. NJ Colgate
by > UP. + r. Reid beat W - Osborne BY up and
o to play. Iendon Chubb beat Joseph g. Colgate by
Z up and - play, ". f. Eaton beat 7 II. Powers
II l. Colby b. default; f ". Harrison bes, f. VI.
Carnick 10y 1 up and 10 play. J. 7. Colt beat
charles II. Lee by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
DUER DEFEATS DENNIsON AT FIVE MILES.
Buffalo. May N--Ray Duer defeated Eddie"
Dennison in a fve-niIe paced bicycle race this
afternoon by eighth OF 4 mile. His time was
II min q II SEQ
L. A. ". BULLETIN ISSUED.

Baltimore. May H-Albert Mott chairman Of tho
Racing Board OF the L. A. W.. to-day issued the
following bulletin
The suspension Of Theodore p Low Trenton
n. j.. will expire June t.
Tho suspension OF d. A. Kramer St. Louis ex-
pired May L.
Registsred-No. 1924, Saxon p. Williams. Buffalo.
No. sos, Benjamin 9. Green. Denver. Col: No
s,001. {. 1. Himstreel Denver Col; No. sos H. s
Hale. Denver Col; No. 201l. Joseph Bowden Provl-
dence. k. l.: No 2.Ol2 Tom Linton Cambridge
Mass; No. 2olS, James Warburton, Cxbridse
Mass: No. 81, william A. Wenzcl. Philadelphia:
No. GO. Clarence Caine. La Sale H.. No. "a. A. r.
Ode Rochester. N Y. No. g. f. d. Martini
Brooklyn n. Y. Major Taylor's registration num-
Der is IS, instead Of l.02l.
Transferred to the professional CLASSIFIED W.
HOPPER. Newark. n. j.. own request.
Suspcnded-L. 8. Huntington. New-York II sus-
pended 10 July for riding In novice race after
winning prize.
The following sanctions are granted:
swarthnorv College Athletic Association swarthmore
Penn. May II. IA. II and IL. closed
Penn. May IL, two contests.
Georgetown University Washington. May IL, closed
Cutler School Junior Athletic Association. New York.
MAY 10. closed.
Williamson wheel Club. w,amsport Penn June is
Savannah. Ca. J W. Krnsey; r.. May q.
Tuckerton Wheeimen. Tuckerton. y. J., date changed
May 30.
wilkesbarre High School w,lkesbarre. Penn. date
changed 10 May "a closed
Frend. Athletic Association. Washington. date changed
20 MAY H. closed