davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

Tigers SUI endered to his curves IN sns as To-
The Georgetown twirler proved Nnn ISrsev col
agians have nine than fa'e pr, ana sup
80, IN tho prevIous games that the irlnce,o s.P
Iorn VI are basnr their hopes OF victory To-Day;
Harvard will play the first game IN ,nrr Roth
,,t,h prown az Providence this afternoon 1 d.,
WIN J pr,rce,on have won easy victories from
the Providence youths. and Harvard ioysrs took
a "hrace'' ON Tuesday and TO the surpIlse srorn
rood many onlookers won handily gam sarn
tho same Cornell nine when hhd ho"eu 49,
Princeton a short time before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
ATHLETICS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LONG ISLAND
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE.

The annual meeting OF the Long Island Inter
scholastic Athletic League was held In Adelphi
Academy. Brooklyn. yesterday. 1t was decided to
appoint an advisory committee. consisting Of six
ex-delegates of the league. TO assist the various
committees In the formation OF the schedules for
the championship tournaments and in conducting
the leagues business. A resolution was passed
that no students should be eligible to compete in
the championship contests Of the league unless
he shall have been member for at least three
months.
II decided, owing to the lateness Of the sea-
son. not TO hold the proposed cycle meeting this
season The following officers were chosen with
opposition: President. r. F. Manning, Poly
technc Preparatory School: vice -president. S. Az
ford Weldon. Brooklyn Boys High School: secre-
tary. Walter ~. stillmann Brooklyn Latin School
and treasurer. John r. Graves st. Paul's School,
Of Garden City. All bills reported paid and
more than $500 balance reported in the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
OPENING OF SEWARD PARK GYMNASIUM.


The outdoor Recreation League will formally open
Seward Park Gymnasium and Fairgrounds to-day
The committee in charge is as follows: Charles b.
Slower. chairman; David Blausteu, Edward Phil
ips, Miss Lillian d. Valid. Gregory Weinstein. Miss
Elizabeth S. Williams and Dr.. A. l.. Wobarst
The Local Committee has arranged for the attend
ance OF thousand school children. and the Ath-
letic Committee has arranged for exhibitions on
the track and field. and also on the apparatus.
Among the prominent athletic organizations which
have agreed to furnish competitors the follow
ing: The New Athletic Club. Knlckerbocker Ath-
letic Club, Star Athletic Club New-York Univer-
sty Yale University and Xavier Athletic Associa-
ton. one OF the interesting features will be the
tch game of basketball between teams from the
Hudson Bank Gymnasium, which started by
the outdoor Recreation League and the New Sew
ard Park Gymnasium James +. Sullivan. who IL
president Of the League will act as chairman and
addresses will be made by g. J. Stewart, Controller
Bird S; Coler, Charles b. Stoyer, chairman Of the
Seward Park Committee, and Park Commissioner
Clausen. chorus OF one thousand school children
Will sing The Star Spangled Banner and Amer
Ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
.JANOWSKI IN TIE LEAD.

London, June 1.-The third round Of the inter.
national chess tournament was played to-day in
81. stephens Hail. Westminster. in this city. When
an adjournment was taken. at 4S0 D. m, Mason
and Steintz had not finished their game ana en-
mann; Tinsey and Maroczy, also. had not finished
their game but the latter had the much better
nost,en bird had lost to Pillsbury; Cohn had been
vanauished by Janowsld; schlechter and showalter
had drawn. and Lasker had beaten Lee,
Al the evening session SteinitZ beat mason ana
MarocZy defeated Tinsley.
The American player Marshall won game IN tns
FolIoWing Is the record up 10 date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
THE ALL-AROUND CHAMPIONSHIP

The annual all-around championships Of the
Amateur Athletic Union OF the United States will
be held under the auspices of the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club at Its field In Bayonne, n. j., on
Tuesday, July 4. There will be ten contests, and
the following IL the order: Northumberland rum
putting lG-pound shot running high jump 2O-yard
run. throwing l6-pound hammer. pole vault for
height, l20-yard high hurdle, throwing 6e-pound
weight for distance. running broad jump. and one
mile run. The scoring will be on the Amateur
Athletic Union percentage basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
PHILADELPHIA, 4: PITTsBURG, O.

Philadelphia June with the score tied In the
ninth, Lajoie the game for the Phillies by
batting out home In Pittsburgs half Schri-
yer batted for Donovan and Madison for Mccarthy.
Gardiner was placed in right field and McCreery
was sent 10 left Madison going TO centre. The
change in the baters resulted in the which tied
the score. Ely singled and went TO second on Tan
nehills safe hit and Schriver sent him across the
plate by a single to right The score follows:
r. VI. r.
Pittsburg .,.........o Ia 3
Batteries-Patt and Mcfarland Tannehll Bower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
ST LoyIs. 7: WASHINGTON. 2.

Washington June 2.-"Cy" Young had the sena-
tors beaten 10 a standstill to-day. while Dineen
was raped frequently. The visitors playing was
not so fast as 10 be expected from a club after
the pennaut The score follows:
r. r. T.
Washington ........0 0 0 IL 1
ST. Louis ............l o 2 o o o o. 10 :
Batterie.-Young and oConnor; Dincen and Mcclure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

Much was expected from the match between
Watson and Robbins. and those who had picked 1t
out as the feature OF the morning showed shrewd
Judgment, for nineteen holes were played before It
was decided. Robbins beaten last spring at
Lakewood by Watson after nineteen holes, and II
was evident from the way the former started in
yesterday that he intended to wipe out the defeat
by racing away from his younger rival. But Wat
son was equal 10 the occasion. and by selling
favorable openings in way he has learned to do
Of late he tied the match on the eighteenth green,
and then the deciding hole. Here are the
rIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
A WINNER AT SIXTY TO ONE.

Cincinnati June Pete Kitchen al odos Oh !" W
/. captured the fourth race at Latoha "-'".
easy style The track heavy. but the sPo''
was good Tomorrow the Latonia Oaks VIII DE
rum Summaries:
I,rx rac. fsix and half furongs maiden three
oIds1~Coonel C1uke 10 ~ Turne 10 D. " VIOLA 10
Respice les OFoxD. to ]. second. "iea' ''~'
0Overton) g TO 1, third Tme-l:2s 80, c,,rzo, fto
e.cond race ,nve f,rongs sengD-La Lady tun@on,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY z IN q won: Brown Thrush lo- u.Sussr3
o no second: Milda 1903 a. Matthew'S 10 10 l. "''''
Third race zone mile selng)-Rolins' ,,ia,,bews, z
champ II to !. Pan Charm Ios u" re i third
r. / second. Loyalty l05 CIV. Jones,.' u = ~
Time-i4s. .,,v varSs selling)-
pe,e Kitchen o. tScovle 60 TO won rono' "a 20
uandry, 4 to J. second: Vox. 80 III "iso"'' " "
third Time :a3h. -. 500 II Matthew'S 4
Filth race ,nve furlongsl-Decoy JOS O. sn second
- n,on. John Yerkes 100 (Crowhurst', .o6
Tew Krar IO2 III Williams to mir, ,s,e Relle as
sixth race six furlongs sene loo cShsnpafd, 10
ssivers'' nscipiins los o. Matthews) IL to l. th'u
rirrne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
BALTIMORE. 4: CHICAGO. ..

Baltimore, June 2-Kitson had Callahan beaten
TO standstill In a pitchers contest at Union Park
this afternoon. At times the Chicago man was
brilliant but got himself In trouble in the fourth
when four singles and Lachance's triple battsd
out the orioles fourth successive victory. Keis
ter's fielding was remarkably fast. The score fol-
lows:
r. II. r.
Baltimore ...........0 % o x-4 10 0
Chicago .............0 % o %
Batteres-Callahan and Nichols: Kitson and Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
Here is the match-play summary:

Baltusrol CUP second round)-J. A. Tying Baltusro.
beat ". A. Coey. Essex County, up to play. II. c.
Watson. jr., westbrook, beat a. NJ Robbins. 81 Andrews
up 90 holes; l.. r. Bayard. jr. Betusrol. beat II. p
Toer. Bsltusrol. UP, to psy: w L. Cheney Oxford
beat 7. T. Reid Montclair, . up.
semi final round-Tyng beat Watson, up. 2 to play
Bayard beat Cheney, up, l to play.
Consolation Cup second round)--L H. Graham. Bal
tusrol Grier Campbell, Baltusrol up 70 play
Paul Wilcox Montclar beat Dsubney Brandreth, Mount
Pleasant. UP. to play; 7. C. Hubbard, Montclar
heat @ n. Adams Crescent up. 2 70 play; H. b.
Ashmore Baltusrol. beat W. C. Rdgeway, Jersey CITY
/ up t23 holes.
Seminal round-Graham beat Wilcox. up 90 holes)
Ashmore beat Hubbard up to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
BOSTON 6: CINCINNATI, 4.

Boston June 2-Brilliant playing on the part OF
Boston won the game to-day from Cincinnati by
the score OF s TO T. The special features were
Longs and Collins's fielding. two home runs, three
fast double plays by Boston's infeld. Clarks work
behind the bat and Beckleys batting for the visit
ors. The score follows:
r. II. Il.
Boston ..............2 10 II
Cincinnati ..........o o. /
Batteries-Nichols and Clark Hahn and Peitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
T.. OF P-PRINcEToN MATCH.

Philadelphia. June "A match Will take place on
Thursday afternoon June 10. between teams OF the
University OF Pennsylvania and Princeton golf
clubs over the eghteen-hole course OF the Phila-
deIphia Cricket Club at wlssahickon. The teams
will consist OF six men each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
CHANGE IN HARvARDs CREW.

Cambridge. Mass June "A change has been
made in the order Of the Harvard varsity crew. o.
n evans has been put IN at No. 2 IN place Of
Perkins Evans stroked the Weld junior crew In
the Harlem regatta on Tuesday, and made a. credit
able showing there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

IN the Consolduon CONTEST L. III. "i"""i'' "a t'F
tusrol. was paired with his ciubmate Campbell In
the morning and rather easily but in the after
noon he met Paul Wilcox of Montclair who forced
him to show his best form. Graham won hnauy
by up after nineteen holes. Ashmore. the other
man to reach the semi-finas, had remarkable
match with Ridgeway. OF Jersey City, in the fore
noon In which twenty-three holes played.
Ashmore finally won. and later he scored another
victory p c. Hubbard, Of Montcair. which
entities him TO meet Graham to-day
In the tourna ment for the "inconsolables, which
at thirty-six holes medal play. there was tie
at 1877 between Emil Stoehr and T. c. Ennever,
which will be played off to-day. The results of this
contest were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
yALE.s DEPARTURE FOR NEw-LoNDoN

New-Haven Conn. June 2-The Yale University
crew took It's final spin on the harbor this after
noon previous to Its departure for New-Lohdon.
Captain Allen said that the crew as wnole was
rather light but was In good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
CRICKET N ENGLAND.

London June 2-In the first test cricket match
between All England and Australia, which began at
Nottingham yesterday the All England eleven were
all out In their first innings to-day. with total OF
1919 runs.
At the close Of play to-day the Australians had
scored ~ runs for wicket down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
A RACING YACHT OVERDUE.

Montreal June 2.--There is some uneasiness ex-
pressed about the non-appearance OF the White
Bear yacht Yankee which is to sail series OF In
ternatonal races beginning June y. with the so
called freak Dominion, which won the Seawan-
haka's Cup last year. A letter received last week
stated that the yacht would leave st. Paul on May
% so that she expected here two days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
'Byes not played.

Bayard did not play we'll in the afternoon.
possibly because he did not have TO. but he held
Cheney safely and made an 20 for the round. The
two men were even the ninth hole, even again at
the fourteenth, but Bayard got the sixteenth
and seventeenth the match ended in his favor by
up and to 60. The cards were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

party Of members OF the League Of American
Wheelmen will leave to-day for a trip TO the Della
ware Water Gap. The wheelmen propose to make
the trip by easy stages and they will bundle their
bicycles the | D. m. train this afternoon, and
will not do any riding the way to the Water
Gap. Early Sunday morning the riders will be
ready for a spin on their wheels which many other
wheelmen would enjoy taking. Tomorrow the
party will wheel from the Water Gap 10 Port
Jervis and take the train from there back 10 this
city The trip awheel will be just forty-two miles,
and on the way the tourists VIII visit the three
waterfalls en- route. They will gee the Bushkills
Falls at Raymond's the XIII Falls. at Dingmans,
and the Sawki Falls, at Milford. on the trip the
wheelmen WIFI have thirty mile ride over as nne
macadam road be found in this country.
This road is made from shale taken from the SIDE
hills and II packs as hard cement. The country
is more or less rolling. but of the hills are OF
the sort that would compel the average road rider
TO dismount This thirty-me stretch has been de-
scribed by an enthusiastic good roads man =, as
the trip are ". S. Bull. George C. Pennel, w. J.
Myers. J. S. Pratt l. Genre and V. S. Shubert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
TR0TTING.

FAVoRITEs LOSE IN RACES At BALTIMORE.
Baltimore June 2-Get-Away Day at the Pros
rect Park trots to-day proved another dlsappoint-
ment to the talent, the favorites losing in every
race The summaries follow
TROTTING-2.2s class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
NEw-YORK

Louisville ...s. .Ac........4 0 o De
Earned runs-New-York. 2. stolen bases-Woods.
Clarke Warner. To-base hits-wsgner, Wilson. Three
hit-Grady. Sacrifice hit-C1arke. First base on
balls-On Doheny o. or MCGEE. 2 HIT BY pitched bail
Hoy Foster. Clarke. Struck ou-By Doheny 3; by
.: by MCGEE. I. Passed bail-Grady Wild
pitch-Doheny. Left bases-New-York. IL Louis
Vile 10 First base by -NewYork, 3; Louisve
G. Time-2:35 Umpires-Garney and Andrews At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

According to the reports received by w. 8. Bull,
the secretary treasurer of the New-York Division
OF the League of American Wheelmen. most OF the
roads In this district in good condition. The
earth roads are or less dusty and a little
rain to-day would help rather than detract from
the riding condition Of ali Of the roads. According
10 the reports received last night, the rain in the
early part of the week has put both lnacadam and
country roads in good condition. All improved
roads in Queens and Nassau counties are In first
class shape. The country roads have had more
work done on them this year than usual. The
sidepaths nearly everywhere are good Many cycle
paths are now settled, and repairs have been made
wherever wind storms made them necessary
The road to Far Rockaway Is in good shape The
road TO Long Beach, running all the way across
from Mlneola, is completed. The Rocky Hill ROAD
to Willets Point and Crocher's Ia good. Middle
Neck Manhassett and Great Neck roads have been
completed The road TO Port Washington from
Manhasset is in perfect condition. The road from
Mineoa to Rosyn. through Sea Cliff, Glen Head
and Glen Cove, Is completed and in good condition.
The oyster Bay road is in fine shape: The Jericho
Pike and the road through Hicksville, Amityyille
and Massapequa is completed, and makes pleas
ing change from the usual Merrick Road run TO
these points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

TEAM OF It'll REGIMENT TO PLAY CADETS.
The 7th Regiment baseball team will leave Frank
Inst. West Shore Railroad to-day at IL a. m.
for West Point to play the cadets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
THE Co1UMRIA's ToPMAsT AT BRISTOL

Bristol r. L. June 1.-The topmast for the Column
bis reached here from Boston to-day 1t Is OF ore
gon pine. g. feet long and needs little more WORK
to put It in condition for use. The Deienders .Tp
mast in the races of 1895 57.2 feet long. 1 ne
topmast was made by the East Boston spar COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
CLEVELAND.
RPOOKLYN.
Totals ...s71i 27is = Totals -.

Earned runs-Ceveland. 4. wobase ht-HarIey. Flrst
base errors-C7eveland 2 BROOKLYN 2 Len on uaseS
-C1eveland a. Brooklyn, IL. struck out-By Carsey l.
Sacrifice hit-McGann. Stolen base-Casey Bases on
bas-By Carsey 10; by Hughey. 3; by Kennedy, Z; by
Yeager. l. Double plays-Daly: Dahen and MoSian ~
Yeager Dahlen Mcjann Hit by pitched baIl-by
CaTsey' 1: nv Yeager /. Wild pitch-Kennedy. Time
2:l5 Tmplres-LSnch and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

A lively article the negro question from the South
point 81 view, IN the June number Of Apple
tons' Popular Science Monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

Now. I take stock in the silly chickering's from
some quarters against the bicycle policemen said
n prominent wheeling official yesterday STILL I
think that something might be done to improve the
work done by the bicycle squad. ride to my place
OF business on my wheel every day and there are
hundreds OF others who do the same thing. l
believe that It is the custom OF the bicycle police
men to go duty about 10 a. m. According to
my way OF thinking they ought to be on duty from
S a. m. for between and a. m. is the time when
business men and clerks are their way 10 the
various places OF business Travel on the Boulevard
Is difficult because OF its torn up condition. yet the
trucks which run riot there In the morning are
positive to wheelmen and pedestrians. In
Eighth-ave., between One-hundred tenth and
One hundred nd-twenty- fifth SITS, the delivery
wagons all over the thoroughfare at one time.
The drivers II they do not know the mean
ing OF the words rules OF the road" and they drive
about in the most provoking manner These trucks
and wagons are driven around the corners at ter
rife speed and the horses sent galoping up and
down the thoroughfare the wrong side OF the
road without anybody 10 stop them have remon-
strated with several OF these drivers and they
orally tell me TO get out OF the way hurl string
OF profanity at the wheelman who dares to open HIS
mouth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
BASEBALL.
THE HOUSEKEEPING TROLLEY DODGERS
WIN AGAIN.
CANES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

prook,n II: Cleveland 10 Baltimore, 9niesso
Nev-York 10. Esviilc, IL 81 LOUIS - ra,,.trg
poson a: cincinnati Philadelphia ~ ili's"u's' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

Fam pbnlp. 40 Ct Burr. TO g. won Woodtrcei 10 20
0ireott). TO l. second Hnocker. ll3 hihhe''' ~ ~
/ third Tlme-io3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
CYCLING.
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS TO-
DAY AT BERKELEY OVAL.

r,,r- c,oNTrsrs THIS YEAR PROMISE TO BE MORE
,,rpersrtso THAN EvDR-PRINcEroN AND
COLUMBIA THE FAvoRrrEs-ooNpi-
TON OF THE ROADS.
The intercollegiate bicycle races AT Dein' 49, 80,
this afternoon promise to afford some u 1000,
racing OF the year. The races are more
than ever before Several colleges seem u nc
obout an even chance of capturing the co'e'e"
chamnionshIp Princeton and CoumDla nav. ~
roadv shovn what they can do at the various iooo,
meets but Yale, University OF PennsyVana anu
Georgetown are unknown quantities besi'es
there are several dark horses" in Corneii' o"a'a'
more Syracuse and other colleges VINO mag
away with some OF the contests ana suiP''os ~
",aIert Ludwig of Cornell. II In shape shouio
be able to hold his own with any rlder III coi.eee
this wear and the racing between him ana Ripley
OF Princeton and Dannemlller. OF Georgetown
should be OF the sensational order Dannemilier
last year reduced the quarer-mie record 10 V'"i',
beating Williams. the former record hoioei' anu
Ludwig of Cornell. In a heat. Ripley mas equaheu
this time this spring and doubtless can beat II IL
well pushed The half-me record Is almost sure
10 be broken as several men have already beaten
It in open meets 1t now stands at lNo heiu ny
George Rupert and |. A. Powell Tweedy' OF ide'
It Is reported has had fall, but will probably DC
all right to-day and II so Will be prominent IN the
finals. He is a remarkably strong rider. and can
hold his own in any company. with Yale Prince
ton. Georgetown, University Of PENNSYLVANIA and
Columbia all feeling that they have a good chance
Of winning the racing should be Of a frst-cass
order. The present records and their holders are:
One-quarter mile. o;3 Is. L. f. Danneml.ler George
town; one-haf mile lO6. c. f. Rupert and |. A.
Powell Columbia one mile SiS% Ray Ray D 9NI,Yn,
bia: One-mile tandem. 204, c. G f. Schwarz and
J. T. Williams, jr., Columbia; The Executive COM
mttee held meeting last night at the Fifth Aye
Hotel and arranged TO have some paced exhi-
billions In between the heats 1t Is understood
that the New-York Athletic Club team. which Ia
largely composed OF old college men. stands ready
to put on couple OF paced exhibitions. The games
Will begin at r. m, and the Oval can be reached
by either the New-York Central from the Grand
Central Station or by the Sixth and Ninth ave.
elevated roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
FOUR FAvogrTEs WIN AT ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis, June 2.-Four OF the six races at the
Fair Grounds to-day were won by favorites. and
the other two winners were well-backed second
choices. Summaries:
First (selllng: ml,elEiner. l07 Lines 20
won, Hsrre Floyd 100 tConieyD.T second The Par
rot Aouthed. ii4 Jenkins). 10 to third Time-l:i3
Second selling forongs,-Uhiers rs tSOuth
ard. 10 J. won Russella 100 Jenkins Is 10 l. second
Czsrovitz. ia tConeyD, \ 20 D. third. Time-i:29
Third selling: one milel-Jackanapes. III IT.
Burns. 10 g. won: Mystery. ITO Pisgotp. 10 TO !.
Second Air Blast. 81 rIouckD third Time ~
Fourth race 'hsndieap; six and one-han furionre-
Richard j. 10 FROST 3 10 :. won. Branch ~ IT
Barns ~ 70 l. second Pat Morrisey. 100 ,souhsrdj
b 20 l. third. Time Don.
Fifth race ceiling: furones-The Pride los (COn-
lev 70 s. won. General Magrudsr. i2l martini %
oecond Iris, 100 Jenk.ns 10 l. third Time .i5h
Mxth 0or maiden two-yearolds. Eve furionEsJ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
HIGH JUMP AT n. Y. A. c. GAMES.

A scratch high jump. open TO schools and COL
leges has been substituted for the handicap high
jump at the New-York Athletic Club games on
June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
,vo-vear-olds; selling. Five
DECLARATIONS FROM THE SUBURBAN

The Coney Island Jockey Club announced yes
terday that Plsudit, Sailor King and Hanosel hau
been declared out OF the Suburban.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
THE P4CETRACK.

GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
The entries and weights for to-days races a'
C;rayesend are follows:
FIRST RACE-HIGHwEIGHT HANDICAP Tor all ages