davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23

*Daily. )Daily except Sunday.
Wagner Parlor Cars to Boston and N. I.
EWa.ner Sleeping Cars to Boston and New
York.
For detailed time tables consult folders.
{. l.. Pierce, ii. A. Hodge,
Genersl superintendent, Traffic Manager.
Il. I. McKeever, Gen. Pass Agent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23
Suburban Service.

TRAINS TO MONTPELIER.
leave Barre $40, $50 A. ", POI, 300, Il 20,
.l.OC p. NJ.
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier $40, s.l5, 1880 A. NJ u '''
90 and $40 y, Al.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23
RUTLAND RAILROAD

lTmc Tab Corrected to May ID, 1899.
Leave Jam. JPN. ,t.m. JPN. SPIN.
burlington $50 1905 l.45 $50 1906
Arrive ut
.I- 1 IL u 4
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23
MONTPELIER & Wells River R. h.
TIMETABLE.
7.3O A, M.-(No. 3 Mail.)

Corrected to Oct 2, $780, trains leave Barre as 1o
lows: Going East, sundays excepted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23
CAPITAL, 100000
OFFICERS ::
DIR ECTORS S.:

FREDERICK KENNEDY, President, Burlington VT; WILDER
President Boston, d. H. LEWIS, Second Vce RESIDENT Vergenn
Treasurer, Boston.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23
Central Vermont Railway,
Time-Ta able.

CORRECTED TO OCT. l, 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
Gossip of the Ring.

Reader. New York. Seventeen rounds.
K. j., New York. He is now in this city.
I. b., New York ,-Corbett, 1877 pounds; Ftzsim.
mons. lbdle pounds.
A match between Solly Smith and Billy ODonnell
has been arranged. The pair are to box in Brooklyn
on May ID.
Billy Barrett writes to THE Sun that he has been
matched to box George Munroe before the Broadway
A. Z. on May IL.
s. Peterkin. New York.-He was born in Elston,
Cornwall England. on June :. 1852. and is 3 feet
in inches tall.
A. !. r., New iorK, They met at Madison & Iuare
Garden on Jan. 80, 1890. and boxed six two minute
rounds. The decision was a draw.
The bout between Patsy Sweeney. Spike" sulli.
vans clever lightweight, and Jack Downey has been
postponed until next Monday night,
Spike sullivan and Eddie Connolly have signed to
meet III New Haven on Memoria bay in q twenty.
nve- round sparring contest tor a purse OF 81. 200.
Johnny Reagan has matched Jimmy Popp, tho
champion lightweight IT Canada. 10 meet TIM
KeArns in a twenty hVe. round bout before the Pcl.
can A. C, next Saturday night.
The neat contest to be decided before the LenoI
A. G. will take place next Tuesday night. The prlu.
cipAls will he Frank Frne and 0eorge McFAdden.
They will come together for twenty .hVe rounds.
George Edwards. matchmaker Of the wGyerly A. c..
Yonkers. notified THE sUS last night that the boxing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
TEE COLUMBIA INSPECTED.
C. oliver Iselin Pleased with the Progress
on the New Yacht.

Providence. r. l.. MAY 3.-Yesterday G.
oliver Iselin visited Bristol to inspect the work
on the new cup defender. Columbia. He was
well pleased with the progress OF construction.
He said that the boat was very nearly plated
and that the deck Of the craft would be planked
In about ten DAYS. He could not tell the exact
date on which the Columbia would be launched.
1t might be the latter part Of this month. but
no date had been decided upon. In the matter
OF christening the new craft Mr.. Iselin stated
that no arrangements had been made and that
he did not know who would. ~oficiate. As to
painting the tonsides. he said that the matter
had not been fully decided. and he was not pre-
pared to say how the boat would appear when
launched.
In speaking about the yacht Defender. Mr..
Iselin said that he had turned the craft over to
the management Of Butler Duncan. .Jr,. who Is
shortly coming to Bristol. The Defender Will
be rugged and placed In commission as soon as
possible now that the crew IL on board.
Mr.. 1selin said the work OF making the sails
for the Columbia Is. progressing nicely. and
that they will soon he finished. Capt. .Urias
Rhodes will he sailing master Of the yacht De-
%steaner Hattie Palmer four years ago. was in
Bristol yesterday securing cooking utensils for
the yacht Defender. He is to he on board the
steamer st. Michaels this season. as that Is the
tender to he used Tor the Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
Odds and Ends of Sports.

&. S. Nj. A man who wins a prize Immediately
loses his standing as a novice in that class, and even
though entered for u novice race the same day can.
each Of the sixteen classes of sport over which the
A.. A. L. claims jurisdiction until he has won 4 prize
In a competition In that class, open TO the members
of two or more clubs. A man who has won prizes
at running. jumping, &C.. remains a novice at swim.
ming.
The star Athletic Club OF Long Island City has
chosen the following officers for the term: Presi.
dent, Albert W. Marshall; Vice President. William
J, Dwaue; Corresponding Secretary, John J. Orrell;
Financial Secretary, Joseph d. Delehantey; Record,
drews; Captain. Al Hammarth First Lieutenant, Rob
et W: Kennedy: Second Lieutenant, James J. Far
man; John Andrews, John J; orrell. Al Hammarth.
Al Bushmann. M; Flynn John L. Moran. George J..
team. Robert W. Kennedy; Athletic Committee, Al
liam J: Dwane. John J. Farrell and Robert W.
Kennedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
Rowing.

Columhia's freshman and varsity crews were
SWAmpod on Tuesday afternoon on the Hudson al
losth street. During the squall which came up at
about, $50 O'Clock the varsity cedar she'll broke
complrtely in half and was ruined. The freshman
tom. All Of the eighteen men in the two shells were
THROWN luto the water. Some of them had swum to
the launch Columbia. from which DIR. Peet was
coaching: Others TO a float muorcd to the shore nifty
yards distant.
.,CAMRRrnGE. May 3 As a result Of tho club races
tue following men have been retained for the var.
atty crew. Bancroft. SheAfc. Wood. Perkins, Watson,
Lawrence. Hawkins, Pevton. Endicott and Capt.
Higginson. Rowing will begin tomorrow under
Coach StorrOw and Andy Odea. when tho men will
he boat'd. Tn" training from this point forward
VIII he toward preparing for the -four. mile race at
New London.
ITHACA, May 3.-The work OF the Cornell crews has
now developed beyond the preliminary stages, and
himself Of avery moment of tho time devot-. to
training. for the hrst Of the seasons races is now leas
than a month OF. lie Is now giving especial Atten.
ton to the form Of the men. and almost daily makes
some changes in the combinations, in order to de-
NeInp tho strongest possible eights. This II par icu-
larry true or tho freshman crews, and il 10 [ hougnS
that even with them the places OF honor arc already
10 no on" but the coach. With the 'yarsitv
combinations there arc fewer change. and II "a
thought that as soon as +. A. Briggs, last years var,
slty stroke, arrives to assist IN the training the Atteu-
ton or the Old Man will bs given in a larger part
20 the varsity shells. Coach Courtney expresses
himself as we'll pleased with the prospects and says
that the men are all doing well. There seems 10 10
no reason why oTnell should not again turn ont a
Winning crew. and IT IL for this that the men are
striving,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Boston At Brooklyn; Philadelphia at Baltimore:
81. Louis at Cincinnati; Chicago at Cleveland; Louis
Vile at Pittsburg.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Springfield: Montreal at Providencs;
Rochester At Hartford; Syracuse at Worcester.
ATLANTIC LEA0UK.
Richmond at Newark: Paterson at Lancaster; Al.
leutown at Reading; wilkesbarre at scranton.
OTHFR GAMES.
Montclair High School VI. Stevens Preparatory
School. at HobOken.
UniNorsity Of New York vs.. Lafayette. at Ohio
Field.
Brown Freshmen Va, Bristol High School, At Provi.
dence.
brown VS. Graduates, at Providence.
Manhattan College VS.. Yale Law school, at Jasper
Field.
FordhAm vs., st. Johns Of Annapolis. ct FordhAm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
POLO.
George Gould on tho Handicap List-Mea-
dowbrook and Westchester Cups.

George Gould on tho Handicap List-Mea-
dowbrook and Westchester Cups.
Twenty clubs and $50 players are listed on
the first handicap Of the season sent out by the
Polo Association yesterday. Eight players are
named from the newly organized Lakewood
Polo Club: P. F.. Collier. r. F. Collier. James
Converse. Kingdom Gould. Frank j. Gould.
George J. Gould. Raymond L. Herbert and Jay
Gould. AS yet only the two Golfers are penal
ized. each at two goals. the others having still
to earn their spurs on the polo field. The list
ing Of the club gives strength to the rumor
that on the completion Of the polo field
now well under way there will be autumn
and spring polo. tournaments. at Lakewood.
The listing Of the Jacksonville Polo Club is
also an indication that tournaments are to be
introduced during the winter in Florida. Nine
players are named Ivy the Florida club. Few
changes have been made in the handicaps OF
the better class OF, players. but the reductions
the clubs are more frequent than usual on the
spring list. Ten players are listed. from the
new Somerset County Polo Club. headed by
goal penalties
The prizes at the Meadowbrook Club tourna-
ment, May 10 to,27. will be the Meadowbrook
cups. Tor teams having an aggregate handieap
for teams Of which no Individual handicap ex-
ceeds five goals. The right to withdraw
more teams materiaiize. Entries. close on
Saturday. At the Country Club OF Westchester
tournament. May - to June 10. the events
whose aggregate handicap is twenty or over;
the Country Club CUPS: for teams whose aggre-
aggregate handicar does not exceed twelve
goals. Entries for the team events close on
May 10 and for the Beeckman cups at the post.
The cups at the two tournaments are individ-
ual prizes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
The RECORD.

PHILADELPHIA Z: NEW YORK. 3.
Iitcher Fishel OF the Columbia University
team received a trial with the New Yorks
against the Philadelphia at the Polo Grounds
yesterday and. all things considered, he did
excellent work. Fishel had pitched against
several League teams before over at Wee
hawken on Sundays under the name OF
"Foster." and had shown up 40 well that Man
aRer Day concluded to try him out. Barring
two innings. in which the Columbia boy lacked
steadiness. he had the big Quaker batsmen
breaking their backs. Grady caught him in
the first two innings. but gave way to Warner.
who coached the young man with discretion
and care. Fishel did not receive the best sup
port. and the New Yorks also failed to
hit with men on hase-. These things were
alone discouraging, but tho collrGian kept at
his task piuckily throughout. With the excep-
tion OF the second and ninth innings. the Phil
edelphias succeeded in making only three hits.
Fishc1 struck out ak men, including the great
La hIob re gave cd s into bases ON nf!t PIE NV" Of
tally home by hitting a batsman., After the
game, Manager Day was Sc, well pleased with
sign him at once. Fishel will graduate from
Columbi2 neXt month and wiz then go on the
The New Yorks wore. deprived Of runs, in two
Innings in lucky fashion. With Doyle and
spe eF I H2 IN ths s istInI Ha a t nr Sent ta q ~ rt to
Thomas, DOYLE left his bnse before Thomas
caught the ball in deep centre and was de-
clared out by Assistant Umpire Mcdonald.
He could have made third easily II he had
Gaited for the out and could also have scored
on Fosters long fly to Deiehanty. In the
eighth Warner and Gleason reached third and
second respectively. with one out. Pitcher
fiheld was up in the air when O'Brien came to
bat, but, acting upon the. cool-headed advice
of Delehanty. he purposely gave four balls TO
New York's left fielder. Then Hartman hit to
Cross. and a fast double play shut off the
would be run makers.
The Philadelphias kicked hard over one de-
cision. and went so far as to shake their fists.
1t was alleged by them that Warner held Cross's
arm in the Nth, thereby preventing the latter
from completing a double play. Both Emslie
and Mcdonald refused to yield to such an ar
gument ana there was war for several minutes;
Two men were out in Philadelphia second
inning when Fishel gave bases on balls to
Cross, Fifleld and Cooley in quick succession.
Then Thomas and Delehanty made hits which
sent all three runners home. An error by
Gleason was responsible for the visitors run
10 the third
The New Yorks made their only runs. three
In all. in the fifth. on hits by Foster. Fishel and
Warner. n base on balls, a wild throw By Cross
and a force; The, entire Philadelphia team
went to the bat in the ninth and clinched the
game with three more runs. Cooley,s base on
balls. and steal. an out. hits by Delehantv.
Lajoie and Flick. Warmers poor throw. a base
on balls and n hit batsnan did the business.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
BROOKLYNS WIN ANOTHER.
TIKE THREE OUT or FOUR GAMES
FROM THE WASHTNGTONS.

Hanlon's Men still Tied with ChicnEo-New
Yorks beaten by the Phllndelphias-Bos-
ton Defeats Baltimore Against. Louis
Outplays Cincinnati - PittsburE Wins.
The Brooklyns captured another game from
the Washinetons yesterday. thereby making
three victories out Uf four games played with
Twins team. Hanlon's men nre still tied
with the Chicagos. who toasted on some Of that
Cleveland pie. The Philadelphia defeated the
New Yorks ard managed 10 keep ahead Of
Brooklyn and Chicago nv u narrow margin.
Pastou beat Baltimore again In a close game
and passed the Cincinnatis. who were easily
disposed OF by the st. Louis leaders. Pittsburg
whipped Louisville and approached to within
striking distance ofthe New Yorks. The results:
Philadelphia. I; New York. 3.
Brooklyn. 2: Washington, ].
Boston. Z. Baltimore. 3.
Chicago. Z; Cleveland. Z.
P%ittshurR. 7; Louisville, q.
81. LOUIS. y; Cincinnati. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
Baseball Notes.

Constant Reader.-If ono Of the games has been
postponed. the FIRST game Is the regularly scheduled
contest.
The second game of the series between the Cuban
Y Giants aud tho West New York Field Club will be
played next Sunday at Weehawken.
Mana ser Day has taken on trial a pitcher Of the
name ~ Cling. who was with the New London team
Of the Connecticut State League last year.
The champion BOstons will play the Bruoklyns at
WaShin yton Park this afternoon. after which tho
teams will 20 to the Hub for a series OF three games.
The Oritani Baseball Club would be pleased to ar.
range games with teams averaging is years, Out-of.
town teams Offering a suitable guarantee preferred.
Address John Kelly, 53a East 10th street.
Wilson il PLAYING s~hortstOp so cleverly for the
New Works just n w that It has been suggested that
he should he kept where he Is and George Davis he
A. Kay. Yes. 2. To the second pitcher. 3.
Yes. providing neither is touched with the ball. 4.
Grim's arm has not been in good shape, and leager
has not been used because of the snperahundAnCe Of
pitchers.
The st. Mary's Y. NJ. C. A. would like to hear from
frst-class uniformed teams Offering a suitable guar.
Antee. Empires and EmeTalds of Catholic Protectory
preferred. Address James Lahey, manager, l47
William street, Newark, n J.
The Norman Baseball Club would like to arrange
games with hrst-Class uniformed teams for Sundays
and holiday: would prefer 70 play the Borough
Stnlljohann. box l Evergreen Post Office, Long
Island.
The North New York Field Club has a number OF
dates still open. including Decoration Day. and
would Ike to hear from liounton. Jamaica, Gran.
ford. Hollywood Inn, Mianus. and other clubs OF
the same strength. Address c. II. W. wilde, P. o.
box 1850,
Crotona Park, will play part ~ their games away
from home this year, and have open yet Nay 20,
Decoration Day, juno 3, July 4 and Aug, 20 for out.
of.town games. Teams offering a suitable guAran.
tee address VI. j. S~palding, secretary, Park Hven ne
and l 18TH street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

Howard Gould's big steam yacht Niagara
passed out at Sandy Hook yesterday morning
at 40 O'Clock and signalled "adieu' to shore.
The yacht. under command Of Capt. Shaekford.
went down the bay on Monday and had her
compasses adjusted. Capt. Shackford stated
that the itinerary OF the voyage was made
for four months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
Princeton's Football Dates.

PRINCETON. May 3.-The schedule OF games
to be PLAYED by the Princeton University foot
ball team next fall was given out to-day by
Manager Robinson. The games this year have
been arranged with a view of reaping the best
financial results possible. notably the contests
with the Maryland Athletic Club at Baltimore
and the Carlisle Indians at New York. neither
Of which will be played on college grounds.
which was the reason given for taking the
annual Yale-Princeton game out Of New York.
As the crowds that attend a home game are
usually small. and the visiting teams generally
ask for large guarantees. only six games will
be played at Princeton next season. and these.
with the exception of the Brown contest. will
be Of poor quality. So that to SEQ the best
games scheduled it will he necessary for the
students to follow the team out Of town.
usual, and close Nov. % with the Yale game at
New Haven. which will he the last game of the
Virginia team is dropped. and new games are
taken. on with COLUMBIA. Carlisle Indians.
University. The features OF the schedule are
the. two games to be played IN New York city
and the resumption Of football relations with
Tigers last season on account Of a rough game
the year before. The schedule is as follows:
s, c 4 Nm. Mfr Xlsadm 4: s S' t a, s%sltimorT; s rni,sd
at Princeton i, GoiumiSBiHs, at Sew York; .is. P%"nnsyi.,
XIII" 1,-' Ss Gsll2sy. at a, F Ts., Point e. s Hn'f f.h S!s,s a,
PRINCETON; 20. Cornell. at Ithaca: Nov. 4. Brown. at
Princeton; \. North Carolina University, at Prince
ton: II. Carlisle Indian School. at New York: IL,
Washington and jefferson. at Princeton; rs. Yale. at
New Haven.
The spring football practice. which had been
fzzle this weel; on account OF the small num-
Der Of candidates that reported. Preparations
scale. and It was intended to have Howard
Brokaw and Fred |: Smith, Of the, Nti cham
but the entire lack OF interest shown in the
scheme by the players has compelled the man.
agement to abandon it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
Bowling.

All four Arcade tournament games rolled last
night were won by the Rosedals No. 2 team. The
scores:
PIRsr GAME.
West shore-Meyer. 1874; Brauer. 178: TiedemAnn.
Rosedale No 2-Tsdmann. 1875: D. Frercks. 2o7; A.
Sievers. 2o7. Total. 5pa.
SECOND CANT.
West Shore -Dieckmann. $50; Brsuer. 1se: Tiede-
mann, 1876. Total. 4g3.
Rosedale No. 2-Tadmsnn. 14b; D. Freroks. 2o3:
A. Sievers, 200. Total, 557.
THIRD aAME.
West bore..Dieckmann. Ia; Brauor, 100; Tiede.
mann. 1876. Total, 472.
Rosedale No, :. TadmAnn. 1+s: D. Frercks. 215;
A. Sievers, III. Total, b+O.
FOURTH GAME.
West S~hore-Dieckm ann. 1914; Brauer. 1870: Tiede-
mann, 1Is, Total, bSl.
RoSedsle No. 2--Tadmann, $780, D. Frercks. 17Ai
A. Sievers, 2I6. Total, $50.
The ColonialE twice Tailed 791 pins last night.
losing two Harlem League tournament games. Tho
scores:
CentrAl-Holl lsq. Purvis, 1874; Behlmer, 40;
Seher. lr2: Kahlsdorf, 1855. Total. $40.
C~rlonlAl-lIedley, ls2: Schafier. 1873, O'Brien, l4o:
Bell, 1873; Nogel. lss. Total, 7Hl.
SECOND GAME.
ColoniAl-Hedley. 200; Schaner. 1928; O'Bren, l2l;
Bell, $50, Nogel, lpl. Total, 7Dl.
FmIire-La Due. 1913; Linden, 176: williamson,
173: MtsChe. 1T2; Brill. 1871. Total, s73.
THIRD GAME.
Central Holl. lT2; Puryis, l5a; Behlmer, 100;
Seher, lb2: RAhlsdOrf, III. Total, Sb4.
Empir"-La Due, 1914; Linden, l75; Williamson,
lp4; Mlsrhe. 1919, Brill. l7d, Total. 9s7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
Plans for the intercollegiate Games.

The Executive and Advisory committees OF
the S. c. A. A.. A. A. will hold a Joint meeting at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Saturday evening. Nav
q. to consider entries and other matters con-
nected with the forthcoming championship
games. Arrangements have been made with
Athletic Instructor Giannini OF the \. Y. A. c.
for the preparation of the arena at Manhattan
Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

First base on rrors-CIeveland T. Chicago, I.
Left on bases Cleveland. :: Chicago. 4 Two.base
hits-Dowd. Stivetts, QUINN. Ryan. Green. Wolver.
ton. Lange. Double ~plays-Taylor and Everitt: De.
montreville and Everitt. First base on balls-On
Stiyetts, 4; of Taylor. 2. Struck out-By S%tivetts. 2;
by Taylor. l.. Sacrifice hits-Dowd. Mccormick.
stolen b~ases-Quinn. thinner. Demontreville o.:
Umpires-ODay and Brennan. Time-1 hour and
30 minutes.
ST. LOUIS. o; crscrSSATI, J.
CINCINNATI, May 3.-The st. Louis Browns played
better ball than the Cincinnati Reds to-day and won
without much troMble. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
Fstoppey's New Club Will Furnish Athletic
Tracks at Cut Rates.

Eugene Estoppey. Jr.. who was captain Of the Pas.
time A.. G. crosscountry team. has resigned from
that organization in consequence Of the trouble over
the team race with the star A. c. on last Sunday.
Estoppey. who has been the liveliest figure in cross.
country circles hereabouts during the past season.
has gu. te a large following, He has already organ.
lied a club on unique lines, which he declares will
he a prominent factor in future athletic compoti.
tons. The new club, which has twenty. five charter
members, is named the Shamrock HarrierS. A
golden cate with q green shamrock crossing the
bars has been selected as the emblem. The head
quarters will be at Van CortlRndt Park for the pur.
pose Of cross.country work. which will be the chief
object of the members.
In order to cater more fully TO track athletes in
Greater New York and vicinity. the promoter has
arranged for the use Of a cinder track here and also
for the use OF one on Long Island. Btoppey intends
to complete his circuit Of tracks by the subsidy OF
another in Jersey city. He hopes 10 supply these
advantages to Shamrock men for sc cents Il month.
Members will be supplied with emblems and ath-
letic suits and will be required TO wear the sham.
rock and Gate" in all competitions in which they
take part. Special Inducements will be offered to
schoolboys. Estoppey has declared the allegiance
Of the new club TO the A. A. I. and has applied TO
Secretary Sullivan for particulars Of the require
mcuts necessary to join.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
News About tho Shamrock.

Special Gable Dsspdtch TO TIE Sun.
LONDON. May 3.-The Times says that Sir
Thomas Lipton's racing yacht Shamrock will
be towed from tho Thames to Cowes. Isle OF
Wight. whence. after completing her outfit. she
will sail for New York.
Sir Thomas Upton says II has been posi-
lively decided to enter the new CUP challenger
Shamrock in the Clyde regatta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

show scheduled for to. night has been declared of.
owing to the illness Of one OF the principals in the
star bout.
Australian " Billy Murphy has concluded 10 re-
turn to his home. Murphy says he will engage in
two NOR" fght-, just enough to secure " passage
money and settle down in the antipodes. He has
concluded to quit the game.
Mike Padden. matchmaker of the Broadway A. C..
announced Yesterday 10 The SrS reporter that he
has arranged a contest between Sammy Kelly and
Terry McGoyern, and that the affair will he held me
latter part of this month. Padden also Gays that 10
has received word that Johnny Richie is read. to
box MCGOvern at his club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

PHILADELPHIA May 3.-The Gum Club Of the Uni.
veTsoty OF pennSylysnia was defeated by Princeton
al fernwood. Pa, this afternoon. The score:
Princeton kendall. ~; aughlin, ~: Jones, "a;
cpiaesasr; 81; young, 81: Elliott. ~; Total, al:
Stsei, ~ Singer. al Baldwin. Sd, Nelson. aG.