davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
THE RACETRACK.
THIS is BROOKLYN HANDICAP DAY.

N SPLENDID FIELD OF PROBABLE STARTERS.
rhsre will be a brilliant gathering OF the clans
To-day at the Gravesend course. where the turf
champions OF the East and the West will meet in
the contest for the Brooklyn Handicap. lndica-
lions point to an immense attendance and severe
test Of the transportation arrangements seven
teen horses are named as probable starters. with
The possibility OF few additions before the ougle
sounds the call 10 the post. Filigrane held the
euosition of favorite yesterday when to against
him was freely offered and taken. There were
not n great many inquiries about the odds against
the other contestants. Fleur de Lys and ben
Holiday were talked about by some OF the west
ern turfmen, while many shrewd horsemen are IA
'yorably impressed with the chances OF Banas'aI'
A singed denizen OF the sand-dhnes OF Brighton
Beach. with an odor OF smoke and the salt sea
air had the temerity to mention George Boyd as
having a distant chance, but he was quickly sup
messed by the Broadway experts. who laughed ana
Jeered at his remarks.
Ths race should furnish a magnificent contest.
although there are a few cantankerous. notionai
horses in the field that are likely to cause trouble
for the starter.
The Expectation Stakes has fourteen probable
starters. with many more than that number eligible
20 start. His Royal Highness. with III pounds on
his back will meet opponentsh who are asked 10
carry only Ill., as he will take up a hve-pound
psnalty and the others will receive a ten-pound al
lowance The race should AFFORD. searching test
of the Holmdel-bred colts speed, with weight up
over a track that has never been considered iast
All Of the races have good lists OF entries eNcep
the steepeehase in WHICH six an
good sport may be looked for-S 40. p..o,,,,.-
the list Of probable stareps N me ,p name Of the
probable rider OF each morse: a. uRR5b IS also
printed. Here are the entries:
FIRST RAcE-Handcap with $50 added; for ell ages
Pix furongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

At Syracuse-Syracuse, I; Hartford. =.
At Observation-Disclosures 10: Worcester.
At Middleown-W esleyan. 4; TUFTS,
At Observation-Disclosures. ]: Milwaukee.
At Misunderstanding 10 Wilkesbarre. :.
AT Auburn-Auburn, 4; Albany 3.
At Oswego-Oswego. 3; Schenectady, =.
At Cortiand-Cortand, g. Rome. 4. -,
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 3: Cambridge D.
AT Portland-Portland 3: Lawrence, =.
AT Brockton-Brockton. 8; Taunton, D.
At Acknowledgement. 2: Toronto; D.
At Newark-Newark 5; Paterson, =,
Al Lancaster Richmond. 49, Lancaster, ii.
At Attention. r--Alentown. II; scranton.
At Minnear olis-Ninr earols. p: indianspohs' D.
AT Norwch-Norwich. ?: New Haven; a
At New Londonderry London, D; Bridgepol'' '"
forfeited in the seventh
At Derhy-Derby. u Meriden,
AT Bristoi-Bristol. ); Waterbury. D.
AT ST. Paul-St. Paul. S: Detroit. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
croAN MISSES A PRIZE.
THE MANCHESTER CUP WON BY j. HAMMoND's
COLT TERMINUS.

TIL
COLT TERMINUS.
London. May 2s.-At the third DAY OF inc 'ia.
chester Whtsuntide meeting to-day j. Hammonu
e,.o-vesr-old brown colt Terminus. by boWlano
Ch,ef-Herminia won the Manchester Cup ms
race il for 1000 sovereigns GOO In plate ana the
rest in snecie) added to a handicap sweepstakes
of q soveregns each. the second to receive oV'
sovereigns and the third 100 sovereigns out OF 'e
stakes Seven horses ran one mile and three-quar-
ters The leading horses follow:
Hammond's nvo-year-old Or. c. Hermlnius oy Low :,
land Chief-Herrntnia. -.
Lord Durham's four-y ear-od b. c. sherpurn' o' o
Sheen-PrimrOse Day
Mr. Fairies four-year-old b. Chubb. by Chiiiing- O
Tod Sloan rode in this race but his mount failed
10 secure place at the hnish 49,, - T., a.. 4
Previous 10 the start the betting was 10 :
against Terminus 100 to against Sherburn and !
10 / against Chubb. The betting against sloan
mount Sir r. Wadie Grnths bay My As'ere'
to 4. ...,od =,
the uuarter-nile post by Terminus. the latter VIII
ming by length and half. A length separated
second and third horses. Aserle was fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
ArBLETJC OFFICERS ELECTED.

Princeton, n j., May 2 (SpecaD.-At a mass
meeting OF Princeton undergraduates yesterday IN
the university gymnasium Thomas j. Cloney, co. was
elected president of the University Baseball As
ISOLATION for next year. and F J. Hall. %, was
president of the Track Association and James ".
Jameson treasurer. J. Men Thompson - q IA, a.
uate Advisory Committee on Athletics for term
of three years.
For other sports sixth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
LACROSSE.

CORNELL LOSES GAME TO THE TORONTO
Ithaca, n Y, May S.-Cornell was to-day de-
feated at Percy Field by a OF goals TO I in
one OF the most interesting lacrosse games ever
witnessed here by the Toronto team. which is soon
to meet the Crescent Athletic Club in contest for
the championship Of America. King and Jackson.
for the Torontos and Ferguson and Mckinley, for
the Ithacans did the best work. Wales, OF the
Toronto team, severely injured In the hrst
half and was for some time unable 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
WASHINGTON. 2; CHICAGO. 0.

Chicago May 3.-The Senators made only two
hits off Taylor to-day. but they proved SUFFICIENT,
az Cassidy's double followed Chcago's only errors
md scored two runs McFarlane was hit hard.
but with men on bases tho hits invariably went
straight into some felder's hands. McFarlanes
"ei''"e W." ~ r H. r.
Chicago ..............0 Q %
ratertes-Taylor and Chance; McFarlane and Mcclure
BALTIMORE. u; CLEVELAND. O
Cleveland May B-Cleveland put up a poor
game to-day Baltimore winning with ease. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
Second Marksmen's
class. qualifications.
voLLEY FIRING.
CRICKET.

The two teams OF the Knckerbocker Athletic
Club will engage In championship matches OF tho
Metropolitan District Cricket League to-day q;
Bergen Point. Team A. the crack eleven, which,
the New-Jersey Athletic Club won the cham
pionship Of NewYork last year. will be opposed by
the New-York Club. and Team n will have OPP
ponents the Newark Cricket Club. Victories are
expected by the two teams. as both New-York and
Newark. especially early in the season. are corr
paratively weak. The recently formed Nelson Lodge
Cricket Club will be seen for the first time to-
day, too. II will appear against the Kings County
st. George Club at Prospect Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
FOR AN EIGHT-CLUB LEAGUE.

Cleveland. May 26.-1n an interview here, j. Earl
Wagner. OF the Washington Baseball Club, Is
quoted az saying: THE twelve-club league will re-
main intact until the close of this season In 1900
there will be eight-club league, and an eight
cIub American Association The eight clubs in the
association will probably be Cleveland. Louisville
Chicago Detroit or Buffalo, In the West. ana WASH
ington. baltimore Providence and second club in
Philadelphia In the East. The eght.clu league
will be made up OF Boston, New-York, Brooklyn
and Philadelphia, in the East and Chicago, 81
Louis Cincinnati and Pittsburg in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
YALE BEATEN BY NEWTON ATHLETIC CLUB |

Newton. Mass. May B.-The Newton Athletic
Club defeated Yale at baseball on the Cedar-s''
grounds. Newton Centre. this afternoon by score
OF to Q Considering that this was the third game
Newton has played this season. the victory was
surprise and was largely due to Dowds pitching
Uirsch played nrst base for Yale for the nrst tlne
this season The features of the game were the
work OF Dowd and Mahoney, for Newton, and De
Saulles's base-running for Yale. The score ioi-
lows
~.vton Athletic Club..........2 %
Yale 1911 W
Batteries-Dowd and Mahoney Sullivan and Robertson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
posTON. 9: CINCINNATI. 0.

Cincinnati, May 26-The Reds could not hit Hick-
man to-day and suffered their first shutout of the
soason Hahn was lucky until the eighth, when he
was hit hard. Stahls batting was feature The
score follows: =, T.
cYncsnnau ......O o %
po,ton .............1 0 o x-o IL
Ratter,es-Irahn and PeItz: Hickman and Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27

St. Louis May 26.-To-days game was called at
the end OF the twelfth inning on account OF dark
ness II was n pitchers battle from the outset
Powell pitched in magnificent form. but bases on
balls and a brace OF singles allowed the Brookyns
to tie the game in the ninth. Up to that time only
three hits had been secured Off him. Dunn was
also t magnificent form. and kept the ten hits
made of his delivery we'll scattered The score fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
PIrrsBURG. Z: PHILADELPHIA. 6.

Pttsburg. May 26.-Rhnes did not give nit until
the sixth inning. when one hit and an error brought
in a run. In the seventh and eighth six hits and
two runs were made off him. and Tannehil retired
the visitors in one. two. three order In the nntn
Tidold was easy for the home team. but sharp
feiding kept The score down. The score follows:
X. H.. f.
Pittsh,rg ............o 2 . x u
Iphnadc,55h,a .......o 2 0-5
Bateries-Tsnnehill. Rhires and Bowerman; Fhed and
Douglass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
CYCLING.
CONDITION OF THE ROADS HEREABoUT
GOOD, But DUSTY.


DANGEROUS CONDITION OF THE BRIDGE
AND ASK FOR A wHEELwAY-A MASS
MEETING WILL BE CALLED.
The following road report is issued by the New
York State Division League OF American Wheel
men, for the information OF the cycling puohc'
Wheemen in making use of this Information
should keep In mind the weather conoltohs' aS
ranstorm may make an ordinary country i0"-'
which has been reported In good condi.ioh' nea''y
unreliable while a few hours OF sunshine with d
hrisk wind will put a macadam gravel road re-
norted muddy in good condition. Touring wheel
uen desiring detailed information concerning
routes within a radius OF fifty miles AROUND new
York City and the conditions or the same can
obtain this information by writing TO w. o pui
secretary-treasur No. 1872 Nassau-st. New-f orR
CIV ,ncIoeine n self-addressed envelope for reply
New-york and New-Jersey-The macadam ana
Garth roads of Goshen. n. Y. are good: the roaos
OF Guymard. Port Jervis. Milford ana inc W"ee'
Gan are fine; the earth roads OF Tappan' y. J."
sandy. Two places Of interest are located al zap
nan q stone house built in 1776 and the spot OF
Andres execution. The macadam roaus Oh i'a"
way. ~ j. are fine. earth roads fair: repairs peihe
,node on tho road between Six Roads and Milton;
the roads Of Montclair good
Long Island-On account OF the extremely Dry
weather. both macadam and country IoaNs az
dusty Cycle paths, the contrary are IN his'-
shane. WhSelmeU
go ,hosA ,racadam roads which have lightest
travel Instead of taking the Merr f Eoaa OF
the Roslyn turnpike try Hllside,ave from Jainalca
east running into the Jericho pike east OF queens
or by the Sunken Meadow or ROCKY I'm o. ne tSa
Floral Park Road to Little Neck or the o hyde
park Road 10 Lake Success. A new run over a
road but lately completed and having ,bs snt me
hevond lake Success running into new road 70
Rosyn The grades are easy, and much s gnod
and from Jericho the run to Oyster Bay S Or sG
nan NV the Merrick Road. with It's heavy travel;
Much work has been done on the cross s asanu
cycle path from Patchogue to Port JeIe al !,
After the next rain it will have thSrSugh roinS
and be in exceptionally fine shape beeu
cycle Maths along the main road nave an pevll
gone over Those running east from AmisSsiiIe
and the path from Rverhead through Green2T ge
70 Orient is in better shape than ever pelo O.
Tbe brentwood Smithtown path Is stu KEEP. w.
and while much narrower and noi as ,re snd
carries the rider las do the cross isiand paths,
eWav from the roadways through the pines
light shower will put all roads In hrst-ciass con-
diton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
TWO GAMES ON ST. GEORGE GROUNDS.

There will be two baseball games for one price
OF admission Mt the St George cricket grounds,
Hoboken tomorrow, The first game VIII be De
tween the Ros sdae and the Hudson Athletic Cluo
baseball teams, but the main attraction Will be the
game between Yin" O'Rourke's bridgeport team.
OF the Connecticut State League, ana the hopoheh
Baseball Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
directory of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers
m Create, Nequ- York.
m Create, Nev- York.

RowxAs c!en. =. sTHsEs s ss s'ssH-es &
Fsa:hsrstone Cyeies
COLE. co. s2<xsS p. Sssv yoas t s..i,s.
CRAWFORD MFG CO. II Read. st-crawtord Cycles
u Chain and chsinless Send tcr Catalogue
II prOaaTsy i:s s as ~ g.a NS %.
ora OLD sstesrns-psyton
Urn ,ovSsoSs ARMS AND CYCLE WORKS. -
! Chambers st-Honest Cycles at Honest Prices
IASpoRr sS CO. si s sSssy any pr':: a'
,,.xeARoo rIREs.-NArIoNAL INDIA RUBBER
* Co I and Warren ST. Holds all reeondA
pEEcs q Msss:;i.s chamber. ess'f =
;S,n s j. t s Be-. s Broad Sc
D.MprIl. ALEx g.. 4oS sa-.v.. near ssd..psf'nd'''
X Columbia. Liberty. Cash or easy payment"
c,pALprxo BICYCLES AND ATHLFyJIc; surS.ISs
8 sPAipp,,SSSw ri 4 I sRns " .s ss-.I' N'
wn g;sn. GO a e; . s' ss
c,vpAc1;sE cYcLEs-chss P. stausseh q Co. "
= Warren ST. Crimson Rim-spin to Win.
s.fS 60 paneisrs: easy riding sold everywhere
st Built for service. SIS, 's' so. $50 SIS.
GOTH CENTURY uses Model, x.ro.sp. Oh. Mes
~ Ao.syisus DAB HEADLIGHTS
pvERTIsEMENrs ana subscriptions 20, Tne Ir9s
"A received Of their Uptown once, No Lag sss.
m S aH0i received At the toowns regular
sce rates qc sa sss oS.es COR M Masy
snd isthst ita coISmbassv. West es'n.,' s ~
%;s 42 n'sT s snd s.s . " ti: :e E s
Sd-avs. between 10th and nth s's.; i.osS sa~'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
GAMES TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY

Richmond County Country Club. at Morris County
there will be competitions for men as well a. tina
play-on OF yesterdays tie between Miss Kip and
Miss Bryce. and at Englewood the largest team
match ever played in the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation district will take place. The teams and thu
way they will play are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
ERR0RLEss GAME AT LOUISVILLE.

NETWORKS WIN BY PUNCHING HITS IN FIRST
TWO INNINGS.
Louisville. May 26.-The NEWCOMERS punched
their hits IN the first two innings. After that Cum
ningham was effective Carrick kept the Colonies
guessing throughout the game and only one man
reached third base. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
MRS. CocHRANE WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP

Mrs. A. De Witt Cochrane the woman's
championship at Ardsey yesterday. defeating Miss
Caryl Eidlitz by two down. Mrs Cochrane won two
out Of the first three holes. and finished the first
nine holes up. Going in. Mrs. Cochrane main
tanned her advantage, and but for on the sixth
hole. would have ended the match sooner. The
perfect weather brought out a large gallery. The
cards were:
Mrs A. De Witt Cochrane
Out ..................5 81
In ...................5 \ D y D o 'i-0Z-l1
Miss Caryl D. Eidz:
In ...................5 8 3 6'I-S2-lol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27

|, " rak~isnd.s b. C. George Boyd. years o'o os 10
Esisefto-Cachuca Oiamilton) -, hy
r g Garsner fra, b. Bangle. years oi' ~ ,oa
rr,ouois-Bracelet (TNrner) 49, u,or,st
W T. Olivers b. c. Warrenton. years o'o' o' 1Oq
-Addie Warren (OConnor) -; !; H.. Mod
BROMLEY a Co.'S b. Previous. years oio' W ~ 100
dler-sunnysIde CIV. Martini ear. old
A. j. semler & Co.'S br m F!eur de LIS sea'. Ios
By Msxm-F1eurette tDoggeto. Ia no order
W showater's ch. h. Box. 8 years old py o'' 1oo
Pandora III Martini "a Nv lord
q r. Morr,ss b. c. fanky Bob years ola ny 'N 1oo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " Evereto. $3.50 no
w {. Fustiss b. h. Thomas Cat, years o''' - 100
Masetto-The Cat (OLeary)
+ u Boards b. e.. Jefferson. years o'o' Wy os
10 ansn-Pauline Lee COLLINS. .a,. old
A II & D. II Morris's b. c. Fiiigrane' years w rs
" II egarks ch G Jeannot years old. BY sp''ne N
.,1p~1t, RAcEFor two year-ods selling Five furiohss
Alley .......... il2I Mauvilla ...'..'''''''' 100
Morgate ~
Precursor ~. W
silver Carter...........i0 5 l>otte sne'"'e'''' 81
knight OF the Bronx l09 'ussie''
Scout ..................'iool
SIXTH RACE-steeplechase Handicap for iour-' ~
and upward. About two miles $40
poro, scsr,e, 16a Sanger ....''.'''''''' i3f
Gysr,o, p,dd .. $50 Aurelian .''.''''''''' "a,
Colonel Bartlett. .14 Duoro ~.
A,,er tho races are James Vinep,g ue, ,, o
,elehrated caterer will be ready to serve ~" r,ons
with Holsters CLANS. fish, ana ING onnsheed
Hancock sauce at Happens HOTEL ""eep
Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
1Rsr RAcr-Handicap. with $3.50 added; for ell ages
5ECOND RACE-For three-yeaf-oius anu "P""
ing One and one-sixteenth miles

THIRD RACE-THB EXPECTATION STAKEs OF s''oV'
for two-year-oics: $50 EACH or $40 II declared oy
January l. 1892 starters pay 500 more; to second
500 and TO third $500 penalties and allowances
-Four and half furlongs.
-John Days His ROYAL Highness. by His High o.
W Bever:ys blk Kitchener by Himyar-Lady, ,o
~ r DIVERS Dr. c. shoreham. by Albert-Duchess
NJ r DIVERS br c. Trumpet by victory-Quesa. 112
y. J. Dryers Oh. Wthers. by Hanover-Dnemma. III
c. Feischmanns SOnss b. c. Maribert, by Aloert-Miss
H. +. Leighs CHI Vucain by Kingston-Arrowgrsss liz
j. p. Madden's b. c. Waring. by Masetto-Ihe ,o
onecE 'stabss ch C. Rikki Tiki Tavi. by Fonso,
g r. Patterson's CHI c Prince O Melbourne. by
Brambe-Mad OF Balgowan. liz
p. Lewinskle's CHI. Homes,retch. by Kaniaks-,
ch C. Ring.eader by Ksn;aka-F1orence d. .1l2
A. II. & D. II. Morris's Oh. T. BrlsQuerie. by ST. am
A. H. & D. H Morris's CHI +. Primrose Day. by St.
Florisn-Hooay 100
FOURTH RAcE-THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP. OF
$4,000 olds and upward 500 each, half
forfeit only SIS II declared by February 20: TO win
ner 5000 20 second horse 1900 and to third $500
one nile and quarter.
Eastin & Iarabie's b. h. Ben Holiday. years old.
by Hanover-Moie l. CraraD. ............... .l27
J. w * Sons cb h. plgo, old. by Top
Enthusiastically IT. Burr. i2i
Woodford & Buckner's b. c. Pink Coat, years old.
by Leonatus-Ace Brand Sims. ia
j. Boden's ch. h. Don Dc Orc years old, by Rayon
w. H. Clark's ch c. Banastar, years old. by Faran-
6ole-Blessng (Maher) ITO
D. X. Harness. blk. m. Imp. years old. by Wagner
Fondng Cayton) 'llo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27

oa,,g of nrominent wheelmen to discuss the
proposed wheelway over the Brooklyn Bridge was
held at the headquarters Of the League OF Ameri-
can Wheelmen in the Vanderbilt Building, yester-
do,, af,ernoon The impression had been circulated
that bridge Commissioner Shea and Engineer Mar
tin would be present but neither OF those officials
appeared The wheelmen discussed the subject OF
n wheelway at length. and. after passing resolu-
ton adjourned to meet again on June I. At this
meeting all organized and unattached wheelmen
with any particular ideas on the subject In
yited to be present Special invitations will be sent
also TO Messrs. Shea and Martin. The wheemen
present yesterday were outspoken In their denun-
citation Of the dangerous condition Of the Bridge for
wheeimen. The argument was advanced by II. b.
Fullerton vce-consul Of the State that something
should be done and done speedily. Before the
trolley-cars admitted to the Bridge 1t was
safe for wheemen to ride on the structure While
not sorry that the roadway had been turned over
10 the trolley companies those present were OF the
opinion that they had lost all chance 10 wheel over
the structure in safety and that the Bridge and
city officials owed II to wheelmen 10 provide some
means by which they could cross the Bridge In
safety. II said that such a promise was made
when Mr. Berri was at the head Of affairs on the
Bridge. Near the close OF his term OF office Mr..
Berri was requested to act quickly regarding a
wheelway but he said that he did not feel like
tying up his successors when he went out OF office.
lie was of the opinion that the new Commissioner
would take q livelier interest In the affairs OF
wheeImen than has been the An Official OF
the League Of American Wheclmen present charac-
terlzed Commissioner Shea's action in inviting
wheelrnen 10 suggest plan for wheeway on the
structure as entirely uncaled for He argued that
Il was the Bridge officials place not only to sug-
gest plans. but to see TO II that the plans were
carried out. When a railroad company wishes to
bridge a stream" said he. IFS II customary for the
company 10 invite its patrons and those living
along the line OF the road TO submit plans 10 the
company for the best suggestions relative to bridg
ing the stream? Everybody admits that there Il
only one obstacle IN the way-the western approach
Well. why not build the path and allow the New
York approach question 10 be settled later7 Just
as the wheeway is there the approach
question will settle itself In short order. Until It
has been settled. wheelmen will be content TO carry
their wheels up and down stairs on the side" The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
AT MORRIS
)MENs TOURNAMENT
COUNTY.

At the Morris County Golf Club links yesterday
there was a womens medal play scratch tourna
ment. which resulted In a tie for first place be.
tween Miss Kip and Miss Marie @. Bryce. The Tia
will be played on to-day. No card returned
by Mrs. William Shipper. although she started
as she had the misfortune to completely spoil her
by driving out OF bounds and then on tho
twentieth drive hitting a tree and bounding into
long grass. The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
THE AUSTRALIANS WIN

Manchester England May 2s.-The Australian
eleven to-day won the cricket match begun here
yesterday. between Lancashire and the visiting
team by an innings and 81 runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
AMATEUR CHAMPION OF ENGLAND.

London, May S-At Prestwick to-day Ball. of the
Royal Liverpool. the amateur golf champion
ship, beating TAFT. of the Black Watch Regiment
the champion, by one hole after a tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
Sporting GOODS.
6portina GOODS.
DECORATION DAY

Opens the outdoor for vacations and Are you
prepared enjoy your avote spo It's when you're away ready
to have good time that you appreciate what to be without the
article YOU wan-or STILL to have inferior article that fails
to give you satisfaction
Tennis and osI Supplies. Bicycles and Bicycle
sundries Uniforms Implements fora sports.
The Spadng trade mark what you purchase guarantee Of
quality Insist upon Spdng and don't accept what is offered
"ust as good"
A. G. SpaIdng & Bros, Spaldng- Bidwell Co.,
49, I7s. 100 Nassau Street 70. 81. 3w I'D Street.
Lpoun open Vsniugs until oeloek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27

home nine could neither neid nor bat The score
follows: - -
baltimore ............O o 2 2-12 20
Batteres-Knepper sudho and Tucker; Miller. Kitson.
Christian and Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
SHOOTING.

THE SECOND NAVAL BATTALION AT THE CREED
MOOR RANGES
Creedmoor May 2s (SpecaD.-The range here was
occupied to-day by the I'd Naval Battalion under
the command Of Commander r. P. Forshew. The
results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
FOR THE DE barry CUPS.

FOR THE DE barry CUPS.
The second handicap tournament for the De Barry
cups was played yesterday the Baltusro Golf
Club links and resulted in victory for Miss L.
De Barry. The cards were: 49,