davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
COLE.
TO-DAY's MATCHES ON LOCAL LlNhS-Nh"
CUPS AT BALTUsRoL AND
NAsSAU-NOTES
TO-DAY's MA

Team matches will be a prominent feature OF
to-day's golf contests At the new links OF 'ne
Apawamis Golf Club OF Rye. there Is TO he meet
ing between the Apawamls and Westchester teams.
In which the home club will be represented oy n
A. Sherman Maturin Balou, Victor Delano. g. w.
Doubleday, r. r. Matthews and Roger Samson ana
the Westchester Club by @. Fox Tiffany. A. d.
Compton. r. L. Redheld c.. W. Butts, IT,. II. Miller
and @. o Winston
The st. Andrews team will make It's first trip
away from home to meet the Richmond county
players at Staten Island. The Richmond County
team will probably be composed OF j. r. Chadwick,
C, Stewart Charles T. Stout. w. Witherspoon. H.
o. Schuyler Dr. II. n. Curtis. James Park and
A. r. Paterson. The other matches include meet
ing between the Oakland and Crescent teams, at
Oakland; the Harbor Hill and Nutley teams at
Harbor Hill: the Yale and Fairfield County teams.
at Fairfield and the Staten Island Cricket and Es-
sex County teams, at Essex County.
The members OF the Marine and Field Club will
take part In special competition for prizes pre-
sented by n. ~ Curtis, the clubs captain. while
mixed fourscmes and putting competition are the
attractions offered at hrdsley There will also be
members handlcaps AZ the Englewood. Morris
County, BatusroI, Crescent Athletic and Nutiey
links
Plans are under way at the Nassau County Club
for lively golf season and soon as the new
course Is opened, tournaments and team matches
VIII follow each other In rapid succession A cup
mas been offered by the club for Class and r.
men to be played for or the last Saturday OF each
weekly competitions under the point system 20 con-
tnue through June. July. August. September and
october. while c. o. Gates has also offered a cup
ditons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
THE ARGYLE A. A. CAVES.

The dual championship meet between the cycle
teams OF Columbia and Cornell will be held at the
games OF the Argyle Athletic Assoca ton, at Berke-
ley Oval. to-day. The teams will ride the following
men: Coumbia--Hudson Captain. Hall. Corwin,
Allen, Rae and Morril. Cornell-Ludwig (captain),
Hansen. Vast Binder. Petit and Coates. The meet
will consist Of three contests half-mile one
mile and a three-mlle pursuit Much interest
Is being shown by both colleges. as Cornell and CO.
Mmhia have been rivals the cinder path ever
since cycle racing added to the list OF inter-
collegiate sports.
The other contests TO be competed for at the Ar
gyle games include bicycle track and field matches
IN which the best collegiate and SCHOLASTIC talent
from all over the country Is entered 'Maxey"
Long, the crack Columbia Splinter. is entered In
four races but the prospects are that he will be
hard pressed by the entries from Princeton and
Rutgers Manson. this years interscholastic cham
pon runner seems to have walk-over for the 100
yard dash (scholastic). Speaker and Serviss. the
wonderful schoolboy jumpers. will compete against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
ADELpBI STUDENTS SMASH RECORDS.

Edward Gilmore. who was severely injured on
Thursday, had improved sufficiently to participate
In the first instament of the Adelphi Academy
games which were decided on the Adelphi Field
C:asson-ave. and Park Place. Brooklyn yesterday
Gilmore captured first place In the 1oo-yard hurdle
race and the running broad jump. In which he
smashed the school record. and was second In the
one-furlong senior dash Inc games were spirit
eddy contested. The summarizes
Two-hundred and -tw entyy yard dash (senior-Won by
George Backhouse: Edward Gilmore. second c. Bishop
third Time-0:26m.
one hundred yard hurdle race hsndicsp1-won by Ed
Edwin p, butcher (scrntch, third Tme-o:1aE
one miis run (hsndicap)-Won by George Backhouse
(scratch); Charles II. Raine 30 yards second; II.
Thurston yards). third T1me-5:40.
Two-h.ndred- d-twentyyard dash 0unor handicap
Won BY Charles j. Eason (scratch); Henry 3. Rogers
q yards second Frank g. Dixon tscratch) third. Time
OPS
RUNNING broad Jump (hsndcap)--won by Edward
Gilmore scratch with leap OF % H. n smashing tho
school record by 5 inches: r. NJ Thompsgon 02 inches
second with leap OF 20 H. in; C. Bishop % inchesl
third, with is IT, 10 In.
Throwing the twelve-pound hammer fhandicapl-Won
by H. Raine lscratch). with throw OF 70 feet
H Bishop lscratch) second. with 10 feet; George
Backhouse q feeD. third with IS feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
MUDDY TRACK AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville, May IA heavy rainfall caused the
track to be muddy to-day and upset expectations
IN all races save one. The chief event OF the caro-
was the six-furlong handicap Rush by virtue Oh
past performances. an odds-on favorite' me
LADY in Blue was backed from 10 10 to l. nut inc
winner proved to be Applejack at an TO l. AuIea'
in the second race. backed from 20 to 10 10
and won easily. ,, ,a .. from G
10 to l. in the fourth race, ana gahopeo III
Summarizes
First race five furlongs purse S3oUlEPrmess'
Aver, 2 10 s won: Cusance. 100 CWhlsms' . 10 :,
second; ostra 100 (Beauchamp 2 to J. thiro' 'i"e
loan. ,,, ,,-.. seoo,-LLAurea
,10 GIiin 10 10 l. won; Onoto. 10l (beauchanP' 70
second: ITnslshtIy CTTrner). 10 o. third li'e
O:5l% -, ia, ,,-,o,,. nur.. s4oD)-
annetack 97 CrowhursD. Al TO ], won; Husn. ~
1tti 10 & second: Kentucky Colonel. 10 "ih'ahs''
10 "a 1 third. Time :1Si5. .,no. r>-,.. az
Fourth race zone mile selling. purse $3oW-Deerihe, 20
Csilvsrs, TO l. won; Joe Clark, lO6 (Akerl' 20 -
,seond: Mononagh. SO dIicks). to J. third Time
1:4s ,u .,,r,o,ss nursA S2OoD-
Gunner 10 iConley1 TO ]. won: Lem tslguso" ~
TTurner) to l. second: Hansfcrd 40 'huhn)' 10 l.
third Time-O:5s&. .oooo c,o,or., p-.nx
waters los CfInD, 4 TO l. won: Monk Waymarn: IL"
cDesnl g 10 T. second Pan Charm lo' (beauchdi"P'
q "a l. third. Tme-1:4Ih,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
THE HORSE snow ARRANGEMENTS.

All the arrangements were completed last nisht
49,. h,h,tIon Of the New-York Horse Show
.oo,a,,or which opens in Manhattan Field
Onshundred -hfth-st. and Eighth-aVe'' vi
Monday and will continue through the week.
,,,,roher NJ the leading city officials have accepted
fluctuations TO attend the opening at noon on Mon
aoy Maior-General Wesley Merritt ana MS staii
will also be present
zach dav of the exhibition will have speciai
features On Monday the hunters ana jumpers
will be the centre of attraction; on Iuesuay
oouore,,,,on for the Waldorf-Astoria Cup Will Dc
10 ,u,o teams Of four-n-hands driving from the
waldorf Astoria and being judged upon thelr ar
,,a, at the field There will also be an exhibition
tox hunt in which more than a score of men and
n,oner exclusive of several professional hunters
will take part. go
The New-York Fire Department Will give an eX-
bibition on Wednesday. Two engine companies
will show fast hhching. and will demonstrate their
skill bv extinguishng a fire on the grounos' Inc
r,,rrer gets a prize There will also be an exhiDi-
ton OF old English coaching
On Thursday the Street Cleaning Department.
will give its display, showing its equipment anu
demonstrating how a great modern city ID kept
IN sanitary condition. This display at the Tor
mer horse shows has always been popular ana
in the open 1t ought to lose none OF us attractive
ii, =. h,r,rg with tha
hounds. a., go. ,, .,,ana thu
show on SATURDAY. the closing day. The feature
arranged for this day VIII be an exnaol',on 10y ~.
platoOns Of mounted polce the pes, IN tne
Sfor Nve nicked men-one from each borough-for a
handsome silver loving cup. the g1ft OF James j.
The mounted police will also give an exhibition of
stopping runaWays etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

HACING.-Morris Park (The Fashion,
Withers and International Steeplechase
Handicap. 2:30 p. m. ,.
ATHLETICS.--Argyle AthIeuo AssoeIa
ton games. Berkeley Oval. p. m; New
York University track team agains, Ia
fayette College track team, Ohio f1elo'
o. M; Harvard-Yaie dual athletic games.
New-Haven: University Of PennsyiVahia
handicap athletic games. Philadelpnla.
GOLF.-Team match between the Haroor
Hin and Nutley Golf Clubs. staten lslano'
pickup team match St Andrews uoI SIuu'
mixed foursomes and.womens putting con
petition. Ardsley; team ma'ch Seswesh Coli
clubs, Staten Island team matcn between
the Oakland and Crescent Athletic elups,
special handicap Marine and fleld up Up
weekly handicap. Dyker Meaa 4U,, S,uS:
Staten Island against Morris County Go,i
Club. Orange; weekly handicap, bai'usrvl'
Apawamis against Westminster Goii CIV,
rye. N. Y: open tournament Baltimore
Country Club. ~.
CROSSE.-Harvard against Crescen,
Athletic Club. Bay Ridge; staten a sIsna
against Cornell. Staten Island; Noiuin'"
agains. swarthmore. swarthmofe. rqub
team A against Newark, Bergen Fone,
New-Jersey Athletic Club team Is against
New-York. Bergen Point ,,,.ro,
YACHTING.-Specialr regatta, husue"o'
Yacht Club. Long Island SOUND .,.
ROWING-Coumbia against Annapons,
eight cared crews. Annapolis; Dunnam cne~
AGAINST Worcester High School. New raven.
LL-Municipal Assembly aea1n ,o
r-,,v Hail REPORTERS Association, POO
SSy z. 20 y M; Washington against
S rooRST washington Park. BROOKLYN. S:So
nm. New-York Athletic Club against
Knickerbocker Athletic club Traverso , Isl
and; orange against Columoi,a, O,Ss prince,
TOM y: y" Wesleyan against West Point West
pn;rt. Fordham against Lafayette. Easton;
Pennsylvania against Cornell, Ithaca; S Ty,nn
Haii against Blair Hall, South orange WIZ
;s,,,s agatnst Dartmouth, Hanover: Crescent
AGAINST Rutgers, Bay Ridge; MontGlair
against Staten Island Cricket cluo' Li'-
ingston. - 49,. prooklvn
60 CUR. New Utrecht Rod and Gun Cluo'
W.odlawn: r. o. Heikes against j. E. Riiey'
ST Louis. Mo. - ..o ne xou
WALKING MATCH.-six-day go-as-you-
please" match. Grand Central raiaoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
ESSEX.
VOLTA NIGHT AT THE GARDEN.

There will be extra illumination at the Electrical
Show at Madison Square Garden tonight In honor
OF the centennial discovery OF the vol
tale battery by Count Allessandro Volta,
and number OF prominent people from
all parts of the country will be the guests
of the New York Electrical Society at the
ing. which will be held In the Concert Hall at the
Garden at o'clock. Addresses will be delivered
by prominent electricians and tho presence OF
Cav G. Bianchi, the Italian Consul and a number
Of leading Italian bodies, will give additional In
terest to the occasion.
Things are working very smoothly at the Gar
den and each day brings forward something Of
new interest. The attendance is steadily increas-
ing and several and surprising features are
still to be added TO the show. AS the show opens
at 2 o'clock every afternoon there is a good
chance for young folks and women TO see much
that is interesting and certainly amusing every
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
THE RECORDS.

Kennedy was in rare good FORM and with plenty
OF speed at his command yesterday at Washington
Park he not only pitched the Brooklyn team INTO
A victory but he shut out the Senator'S as well.
While at no time in the contest were the Senators
really dangerous. the home players did not score as
many their friends would have liked TO see
Both teams played in fine form in the field the
Senators defeat being brought about solely through
their inability to hit the curves OF Kennedy.
Dneen's work good. but the home players
we're fortunate in punching their hits In three Inn
ings where all Of their runs were scored casey
trapped ball by DAILY, on which double play was
made. one OF the features of the game. In the
seventh inning Kennedy and Farrell made consecu-
tive three-baggers, yet only one run was scoreo'
Two gamea will be played to-day. Score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
L. A. ". RACES.

Chicago May 12-The League OF American Wheel
men Racing Board has sanctioned the following
meets:
May 27-whitsuntide Gala Association. Lowell.
Mass.
May 20-Fall River High School, Fall River, Mass
May 80-Jamaica Plain Driving Association. Read
VILE Mass.
May lO-Amherst College Athletic Association.
Amherst, Mass.
May 6-1nsttute OF Technology Athletic Associa-
ton. Cambridge, Mass.
May s0-Mount Holly Athletic Association. Mount
Holly n. J.
May 3O-Richard Ford. Altoona, Penn
May 30-Woodside Real Estate Company, Philadel-
phia
May So-Associated Cycling Clubs Philadelphia
May 30-Uuca Cadets. Utica n. Y
July 4-36th and 9th Separate Companies. National
Guard Schenectady, n. Y.
May 12-Berkeley Club, Trenton, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
HARLEM CLUB REGATTA.

The sixteenth annual regatta Of the Harlan
Yacht Club will be sailed over the club course from
Beden Point to Mattinncock and return on Memo
rial Day. May 81 The regatta is open to all
classes. 81 feet and under and II is expected that
sixty yachts will the starting line A special
prize will be offered for boats Of the lark" de-
sign More than hundred Of these boats have
been built within the last year but as vet they
have never met in open competition. For this class
an inside course of nine miles has been laid out
The new cup offered by D. 81. Williams viii be
sailed for for the FIRST time, and Will be awarded
the club making the fastest time the course.
The steamboat Glen Island will carry the club 8
guests, and the new quarters CT the club at City
Island, will be opened for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

So many protests have been received against the
closing OF the Van Cortlandt links TO women on
Saturday afternoons that the Park Commissioners
have decided to rescind the rule forbidding women
to play on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Taunton Mass.-Taunton, II; Brockton, !.
At Fitchburg Mass.-Cambrdge s.; Fitehburg. T.
At Manchester, y. H.-Portland u: Manchester 9
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II; Rochester, g.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. 3; Detroit. q
At Springfeld-Springheld H. Syracuse, s.
At Hartford-Montreal. .: Hartford. T.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10: Worcester. s.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 4: ST. Paul 8.
At Richmond-First game Richmond. g. Lancas
ter. o: second game, Richmond; Lancaster 4
At Wilkesbarre-Newark, 2: Wllkesbarre, o.
At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne. q Dayton, o.
At Observation-Disclosures 13: Kansas City. 7.
At Scranton-Scranton. Q: Paterson, g.
Schenectady. I: Auburn, g.
Albany, 2: Oswego, o.
Utica g; Cortland T.
Rome, IS: Binghamton
At Hanover-Dartmouth, q: Willlams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

c,rARR WHEEL CO.. 2sd a Lexington Ave.-BsrneA
. 0uaksrv, Storm<rs Tires. 81 Is Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
YACHTING.

MEETING OF THE NETWORK CLUB ON
MAY 49,
Secretary j. V. s. Oddie. OF the New-York Yacht
Club gives notice that on Thursday. May 49, at
p. m, the third general meeting Of the club will
he held at the clubhouse, No. 81 Madison-ave After
the meeting there Will be music by Brooks and
Denton. Attention Is called to the bylaws regard
ing alterations In yachts and ownerships. requiring
members who may sell or charter yachts to in.
form the secretary In writing. and also in cases
where the rig, dimensions private signal etc, have
been altered
:, Inc club station No. will be removed from Bay
hidge because the regular ferry service N that
place mas been discontinued. and the new station
VII De at Tompkinsve Staten Island. where the
noat ana mouse formerly In al Bay Ridge will
De placed The new station will retain the Same
numoer as before, and William II. Thomas will
nave charge The East Twenty-sixth-st. station,
the Wnitestone station and the one at Newport,
X. l., are now open and ready for use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
SEWARD PARK GYMNASIUM.

The new Seward Park Gymnasium and Play
ground, which has been built under the direction
OF the Outdoor Recreation League. will be formally
opened on Saturday. June g. Exhibitions will DO
given in the following contests by the leading anna
teurs Of this district: loo-yard run 44oysrd run,
ss0-yard run l-mie run. throwing the ss-pound
weight putting the shot and running high jump
trict will he Invited 10 give exhibitions on the hor-
izonts bar the parallel bars, dying rings, htsn
and kick, pole vault and side horse. An ATHLETIC
committee will soon be appointed to have charge OF
this opening. Full information can be ootalned q
addressing James E. Sullivan. Nos Is and u ParA
Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
WAITING FOR Mr.. RoGERSs RETURN.

Nothing Of public interest developed in the local
gas war yesterday. II was rumored that there
had been a conference OF some OF the larger in
terests involved and that steps looking to a set
Element were being made, but far as could be as
certained. there was nothing to justify this as
sertion. Russell Sage. president Of the Standard
Gas Light Company. was quoted as denying that
any new move had been made in the situation. Sec
rotary Zolkeffer. OF the Consolidated Gas Com
pany, is reported TO have said that he saw moth
Ing which promised solution Of the trouble II /,
believed that the war will continue AZ least until
II. II. Rogers, who 10 now At Hot SPRINGS va
returns to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
BOXING.
GARDNER AND

GARDNER AND FLAHERTY FIGHT A DRAW.
Oscar Gardner and Martin Faherty fought a
lively bout OF twenty-five rounds. which was de-
cided a draw. at the Broadway Athletic Club last
night before large gathering OF spectators. The
preliminary contest, which was scheduled for ten
rounds between Patsy Haley and Billy Bar
rett, was stopped In the eighth round by the
referee, Charley" White, to save Haley from a
kn0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
BILLIARDS..

ST OssoN AND SCHAEFER PRACTISING FUN
MONDAY NIGHTS MATCH GAME.
Both slosson and schaefer were hard at praotice
Yesterday putting on the finishing touches 10 their
preliminary training for the big professional ma'ch
which begins on Monday evening at the Lednox
Lyceum. slosson played Leonard Howison. young
professional. and averaged Is A-So TOT 0"-poi"'
game. his best runs being 20 twice
rha UPWARD" played two games at the Ives
Academy. Harrison Of Chicago, being his opponen,t
in ca cb In the afternoon he ran out his goo points
Ter az average of 26 6-14 his best run being %,
While in the evening game he averaged lis-2S' with
a high run Of g. $3.50 a.r, s.tt,ed ves-
terday by the acceptance Of Frank Reeney: s sre
Class amateur Of Brooklyn Knensy Sd 10 &C
ceptabie to both sides; and ms WILLINGNESS ~ AZ
cent the task settled the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

The crew OF the Defender. under the direction Of
Captain Rhodes. Is overhauling the boat. The deck
beams have been painted. and now the men are at
work on deck. galley is being built. II
Is likely that she will sail for City Island ~ Y, IN
less than three weeks. 10 be drydocked. II there
is not enough water there she will be locked at
the Erie Basin. to be cleaned. The paint Is being
scaled off the upper aluminium strake. which Is
afterward to be painted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
"YoUyG PEOPLES DAY" TO BE OBSERVED

Young Peoples Day" will be celebrated to-mor-
row at the ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
West End-ave and Eghty-slxth-st.. with special
services morning. afternoon and evening. quar-
tette. under the direction Of A. L. Crawford will be
supported by chorus Of thirty voices
At the morning service the pastor. the Rev.
George p Eckman, will preach special sermon
TO young people on their work In the world In the
afternoon, at o'clock, the celebration OF chill
dren's day will take place. In the evening the
tenth anniversary of the Epworth League Will be
held Brief addresses will be made by Dr. W. l.
Haven and the pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

cyPALDINo BICYCLES AND ATHLETIc SUPPLIES
- sSA e s1 4 pPrnwEHL nOss W. taS-st. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

Johnny RErFF GOING TO ENGLAND WITH THE
DUKE g. wIsHARD sTABLH
San Francisco May IL (SpeciaD.-On Sunday
morning the Duke e. wishard stable Of six horses
will be started on the direct trip to England where
they will be entered in many races. Among them
are two California bred horses With the horses
goes little Johnny Reif, the thirteen-year Can
forna Jockey who rides at sixty pounds. Lite
Re,f has been brought UP in the stables. and he
seems TO ride by instinct. Though 80 young ne
has the Judgment OF mature jockey ana watcngs
is regarded here as a phenomenon. and II Is pre-
dicted he will create greater senss,ioh III n6
EST and intelligent He is well educated ior ms
wears going 10 night school He comes OF id paid
u-in's stables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
ST. LOUIS. s; CLEVELAND, T.

Cleveland. May 1.-THE old Clevelsnds and the
alleged Ceveands played a rafting game to-day
in the presence of two hundred spectators. It was
nip and tuck and tie from the eighth until the
tenth inning when Mexican made home run and
won for ST. Louis. The score follows:
r. H. f.
Cleveland ........ o o. o
St Louis ........ o is IL /
Batteries-Carsey and thinner Wilson and Crtger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
rORDHAM IS: WESLEYAN. 4

The Fordham team defeated the Wesleyan COL
lege team on the home grounds yesterday by hard
batting. Lufkin was knocked out OF the box In the
first inning. Townsend, who replaced him. was
found to be easy. Cuddy pitched four innings ef-
fectively for the home team. While running to
third base he was injured and forced TO retire. Nc
Kenna took his place. The features were the hitting
OF McAilister LAWN, Cassidy, Reilly Tobin.
Murphy, Slattery and Townsend. and the fielding
OF Tobin and Reilly. The score:
r. II. z.
Fordham 80. .........7 ! 0 x-I6 IS 2
Wesleyan .......,.....1 o. 6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. caddy and slattery; Inftn. Town
send and Ingis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
SALE OF TROLLING STOCK.

Buffalo. May IA sale OF trottlng stock began
yesterday at Hamlins village farm breeding esta b.
lishment. In the day thirty head sold for
yl0450 an average OF 1886. The sale was continued
to-day. Twelve head sold this morning, the
highest price being for the great brood mare Eta
bella, by Alcantara- Annabel. The mare went to j.
Ambrose Butler. of Buffalo, for 81 800. The next
Lucreta, which went to Mrs. l.. NJ. Pecock OF
Westfeld. for 81 ,0W Kings Advocate brought 1900
going to J. Love- of Buffalo. Mr.. Butler also
BOUGHT Ormaid. by Prince Regent Helen Almont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE OF BASEBALL, c1Irs,

WAS organized here to-day by Charles r. scoggns
and other Baltimore men Interested In the National
game II Is called the American League of Base
ball Clubs and will be under the regulations OF
the National agreement. Mr.. Scoggins is the presi
burg and York Penn; Cumberland. Frederick City.
Hagerstown and Baltimore County, Nd. Should
President Young refuse permission to place a team
in Baltimore County which would. OF course, draw
10 some extent from the now not large patronage
OF the National League team In this city the
franchise will be transferred to Wilmington The
schedule arranged provides for staron Of three
months beginning on June Is. Each club vii! play
eighteen games with each OF the other FIVE clubs
nine AZ home and nine abroad