davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-03
AUCTION SALES.
By DUNcaNsOy BROS, AUCrIoNEERS.


TRUSTEES SAFE OF SEWN lots OK TTTE
NORTH SIDE OF KALORANt AVENUE. BE-
TWEEN EIGHTEENTH STREET EXTENDED
AND COJTNBTX ROAD. EACH IMPROVED
BY AN UNFINISHED DWELLING HOJ 81.
Nv virtue Of seven certain deeds Of trust. dated
the 2gth day Of MAY. s. H.. Isf9. and recorded
among the Lard records of the District ct Columbia
IN Gbqr 2375 fOlios respectively 20 60 sep ,s0 &C
seq 81 et sep. @aS a seq, $i2 Ct SEQ, SO et
30 and S5t rt SEQ. and az the request Of GER
tsin OF the holders OF the notes secured thereby.
we viii offer separately az public auction. in front
Of che premises on MONDAY THE FIFTEENTH
DAY or JANUARY. A. D., 1900. commencing at
4 o'clock q. "a. the following described prop
erty situate In the county q Washington, District
OF Columbia to wit: 8ll those certain pieces or
parcels Of land ard premises known and distin-
cuislled and being lots numbered tgenty-ssven
t20. twenty eight C1S). rveurv-niae te9). thirty
one t$D. thrty-thrce tSs). thrty-fOur $50. and
thirty-fve (Si). of Seymour ". n1lloeh Jt a.
subdivision Of lots in block numbered six (6J
Washington Heights, as per plat recorded IN
Book County No. l.. page 81. OF the records 81
the Surveyors Office. q the District Of C0iIm-
bil together with the Improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale On each property: Oue-thrd
of the purchase money % 70 paid ~ cash. and
the balance 30 be paid ia two oqra. irsta ImeHts
respectively. in one and two years. secured by
deed rf trust up0u the property sold. with inter
ct thereon payable SsIa aI1nUallv at tnc rate of
per cent per anuun until paid or all cash at
the opsion Of the purchaser. 4 deposit Of S400
each property viii be required at time Of sale.
sale Co be closed in fifteen days frOm day Of sale.
otherwise the property will he FesOld at the risk
and cost Of defsulting purchaser siter five days
advertisement in some newspaper published IN
the District of Columbia. CoDveyancing and
revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser
BRAINARD H. WARNER.
CLARENCE b. RHEElt
i9s d&fis.e .exS en- Trustees. gl5 &, NV.
The evening times., 1900-01-03
Frozen to Death on a Roadside

TERRYvILLE, Conn, Jan. 3.-A. H.
Lattman of Thomaston, was found frozen
to death in the snow here last night. He
left his home in Thomaston yesterday to
drive to this village in an intoxicated con-
dtion and was pitched from his wagon.
His body was found in the snow where he
fell. Lattman was a stonemason about
forty years old
The evening times., 1900-01-03
AN OLD GOVERNMENT CLAIM.
A Fromissory Note Given in Massa-
chusetts in I5SI

The War Department has received a
communication from Norman Stearns, of
706 Washington Street, Dorchester. Mass,
in regard TO claim against the Govern
ment that has interesting features Mr..
Stearus says that he holds a promssory
note of the United States Government for
SlS.67 payable to his great grandfather. Eli
Stesrus. given in 17S1 and never paid.
The note bears date Of August ], 1871, and
is signed by Tim Pickering" quartermas-
ter general and countersigned by @Jabery
Hatch. d. Q. NJ" Mr. Stearns says that
the money was advanced to the Corps of
Invalids at Boston and quotes The phraseol- =
ogy OF the note as follows:
Said sum shall be paid on LIST day OF
November next ensuing 07SD end if not
then paid then the same shall bear inter
est of per cent per annum until paid 8"
II the Government grants the claim, Mr.
Stearns viii receive the principal and the
interest at 6 per cent for us years.
The evening times., 1900-01-03
THE MARIETTA AT MANILA
Arrival of the Last of the Re-en-
forcements for Watson,

The gunboat Marietta arrived at Manila
today. She is the last Of the five vessels
suggestion of Admiral Dewey. The New
ark left San Francisco, and arrived first:
the Brooklyn left Hampton Roads, and
after an exciting race, beat the New Or
leans The gunboat Nashville left San
Juan, Porto Rico, October IA, and reached
Manila January 81.
The Marietta left Norfolk October II.
As the Nashville left three days earlier
than the Marietta, the corrected time gives
her the gunboat race by day.
The evening times., 1900-01-03
AN ICE BRIDGE AT NIAGARA.
A Beautiful Winter Spectacle Ahead
OF the Usual Time.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. Am ice bridge
has formed in the gorge at Niagara Falls,
just above the upper steel arch bridge. but
It is doubtful whether it will develop
strength to bear any considerable weight
Superintendent WEIGH says it is the earli-
est bridge that has formed within his recol-
lection. although bridges have formed in
other years between January and TO- The
ice scenery in the park is the finest in
years.
The evening times., 1900-01-03
An Invalid Burned to Deafb.

RIDGWAY, Pa. Jan. S.-Mrs. Claude
Miller. helpless invalid. was burned to
death in her home here last night. At
tempts to reach her room by these who
discovered the fire were fruitless. The cries
of the poor woman could be heard growing
fainter and fainter as the fire enveloped
the house.
The evening times., 1900-01-03
An Act of Caution

(From the Indianapolis Journail
.'That cook asked if we had hardwood floors ~
"What did you tell her, JackY'
81 didn't answer her at ALL How could 1
guess whether she wanted them, or didn't want
them7"
The evening times., 1900-01-03

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN
surance Company Of the District OF Co
lumbia. Washington. January /. 19O0.-The
annual meeting Of the MUTUAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA viii be held on The THIRD
MONDAY IN JANUARY. 1890. THE 1JTH
| INSTANT, at the Office OF the company.
902 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest com
msncing at O'Clock a. m. BY the charter
Of the company The election OF seven man
ayers TO conduct the affairs OF the company
| is required 70 be held at the above meet
/ ing.
| By the sixth article Of the bylaws Of the
| company ID IS provided: at the annual
meeting Of the company. the Arst business
| in order shall be the appointment OF
| chairman. who shall conduct the meet
! ing and election in accordance with act Of
! incorporation. between the hours OF ,
| o'clock a. m. and p. m
Amount of premium notes-..........S3 GEg 207 %
/ Amount at cash ca E4ad. .--.-..-..... y.+jL3l
/ Securities 2662l4 g6
I Real e-tas-. S. 0G0 %
/ ot,rc furniture and fixtures. ......... 500 o.
\ LOSES by fire adjusted and paid .-... el49 05
| The annual statement will be ready for
distribution at the Office Of the company
about January L. By order Of the board
/ Of managers L. PIERCE BOTELER, Sec
retary. ja1-ljt
A MEETING OF THE sTOCKHOLDERs
of the Capital Traction Company for
| the election CT directors viii be held at
the Office OF the company. Union Passenger
Station, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH OF
JANUARY. 1860.
The polls viii be opened at 1870 a. m
and closed at l p. m. G.. 7. DUNLOP.
President.
c. VI. KOONES. Secretary.
de2jtOial0-exSu
THE MUTUAL INVESTMENT FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY Of the District
o. Columbia. 923 F Street northwest will
hold It's annual meeting at the Office Of
the company TUESDAY. JANUARY ..
/ 1900. from a. m. to p. m. for the cleo
tiou of seven trustees for the ensuing year
| and to transact other business. All policy
| holders are requested to be present and
vote No proxy vote allowed.
Statement December 2j. 1899:
Number OF policies in force. ............16i
Insurance in fOrce.................$1 $50
Premium notes in force (captaD .f51. .25I
Resources:
Cash in treasury. .--.--S1O26 IL
Securities ............ 400 %
s. ,426 Il
Liabilities:
CN.o debtsY Due to policyhoIdeTs 81 .426 II
| BERNARD LEONARD. President
r. J. BEALL. Secretary.
desO-5t
SPECIAL NoTICE-A meeting OF ths
stockholders OF The National Metrcpolt-
tan Fire Insurance. Company OF the Distries
Of Columbia Will te held DECEMBER rs.
1899. for the election OF directors. Poiis
open at 12 m. and close at O'clock ?. m
SAM CROSS Secretary no23-tk
The evening times., 1900-01-03

SPECIAL NOTICE-A meeting OF tbs
stockholders of The National Metrcpolt-
tan Fire Insurance. Company OF the Distries
Of Columbia viii lie held DECEMBER Is.
1889. for the election OF directors. Polls
open at 12 m, and close at o'clock ?. m
SAM CROSS. Secretary. no23-f
The evening times., 1900-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the City and Suburban
Railway Of Washington. u. C.. for the eiec-
tion OF nine directors 20 serve FOR the easu-
ing year and FOR such other business as
may properly come before the meeting. viii
be held at the Office OF the company. Four
teenth and East Capitol Streets. Washing
ton, d. G.. Wednesday. January 10. 1900,
between the hours OF - noon and I D. m
Transfer books will be closed on January
and remain closed until January II. 1900.
JAMES B. LACKET. Secretary.
deeE. Il -l.. Is. 40 en-
The evening times., 1900-01-03
in THE ROGUES' GALLERY
Max krebs Measured and PhetO-
graphed for the Police.

a Comparison of the Results With
the RertfIIoH Record of the New
York DreSs-Slnshcr Satisfies the
IocnI Detectives OF the Prisoners
Idenfity-To BE Given Hearing.
The evening times., 1900-01-03
SES II

Liabilities.
CN-o dsbts} Due to policy holders 81. 426 Il
BERNARD LEONARD. President
r. J. BEALL, Secretary.
ds10--f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
ASCOT RACES
ASCOT RACES BEGIN.
MANY AMERICANS PRESENT-SLOAN RIDES
WINNER IN ASCOT STAKES

LONDON June l2.-The Ascot races opened auspi-
ciously to-day The meeting promises to be as
prilNahI as usual, though the has somewhat
anected the house parties. The attendance was
large. The Prince Of Wales. the Duke of York and
the Duke Of Cambridge and their guests are occu-
plying Ascot Heath House. within easy reach of the
course.
Those present to-day included Ladies STAFFORD
end Craven, Henry White. secretary Of the Amer
lean Embassy and Mrs. White; Mr. and Mrs
Bradley Martin. John r. Carter of the United
States Embassy and Mrs. Carter: Mrs Ogden
Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field. of Chicago:
the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire the Duke
and Duchess of Newcastle. the Duke Of Portland
Earl and Countess Cadogan. the Earl and Countess
OF Coventry. the Earl and Countess of Carnarvon
Earl and Countess Howe. Miss MurieI Wilson
Lady William Beresford Mrs. Leslie Carter. Jean
kichepin. H. J. Dam Charles Coventry Fftzhugh
Mhtehouse, to1haH =. keene James r, Keene
Reginald Ward, the Earl of Rosebery and Lord
Russell.
The Ascot Stakes were by Lord Carnarvon's
bay colt BaIdur' by Sheen-Sunshine. ridden by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
GOLF.
WOMEN MEET IN MATCH PLAY ROUND
AT MORRIS COUNTY.

Clear skies and fresh westerly winds made 1t
pleasant for every one at the Morris County Golf
Club yesterday, and the second round OF the
women's golf championship passed off without a
hitch. The greens had been freshly rolled and were
in faultess trim, the committee saw to the COM
fort and pleasure of the visitors with painstakfng
care and the competitors themselves appeared I'M
fatigued from the matches of the previous day
Miss Hoyt again the centre OF interest
She paired with Mrs. w. J. Berg of the Nut
ley Golf Club. who held her own for the first half
of the match. Miss Hoyt haved the first two
holes in and respectively, but on the third she
failed to bring off her approach and Mrs. Berg won
in to 6. Matters evened on the next, which
fell to Miss Hoyt In similar figures but on the two
following holes Miss Hoyt weak on her long
game, and Mrs. Berg won both Apparently Miss
Hoyt needed only the stimulus of being down to
force her TO show her game, for on the next three
holes she out in boyle figures, so that the two
turned for home with Miss Hoyt up. From this
point the ex-champion had the match well In
hand and the final score was up and to play IN
The cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

A closely and quickly played and thoroughly en-
joyable game of baseball witnessed at Wash
ing Park yesterday by about 1000 spectators. While
people will characterize the battle ii
fought yesterday between the Brooklyn and Cincin-
natl teams a pitchers battle. the term does not
really express the beauties of the game 1t was a
contest replete with brilliant fielding both Sides
strategic pitching and daring base running.
1t good all-round game of baseball as
has been hereabouts this year. and the result
IN doubt right up to the end The champions
had the best of the argument up the ninth inn
ing. At this point the visiting players rallied and
with Mcbride second base Irwin made q home
run teing the score. In their half of the inning
the home players made the necessary 10 win
the game Little Keller, who is improving in his
hitting led off with three Dagger and Jennings
hit brought in the winning Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
*Bye holes not played.

AS indicating the advance made IN women's golf.
IT should be said that Miss Hoyt no longer stands
out conspicuously in the contest In general style
and skill she is still clever of old but others
have appeared who hold their own and her
victories not so easily won as they We're year
ago. OF the new players who attracted at
tention yesterday Miss Genevteve Hecker, OF the
Wee Burn Golf Club, the most promirent-in
fact in her shots she was superior to MISS
Hoyt. Miss Hecker paired with Miss Marion
Shearson who entered from the Richmond County
Country Club of Staten island. but who Is perhaps
better known as the former champion of the On
wentsa Golf Club. of Lake Forest III. Miss Shear
completely outplayed on the greens, and
after being down at the ninth hole she lost by 4
up and 5 to play.
Miss Fargo may prove the uncertain factor IN
the subsequent rounds She was ptted against
Miss Marion Oliver. who halls from Albany, but
who has joined the Baltusrol Golf Club In order
TO appear in Metropolitan tournaments and after a
spirited match Miss Fargo won by up and l to
NAV he cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
ATHLETICS.
ANNOUNCEMENT TO BE MADE TO-DAY WHETHER
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB WILL
SEND TEAM ABROAD.
DE TO-DAY WHETHER

Every indication last night that the New
York Athletic Club would decide to send ath-
ietic team to compete in the English champion
ships In London in July, and in the international
championships at the Paris Exposition later on.
A meeting OF the Board OF Governors held at
the clubhouse last night, but at late hour the
governors were still In session and the announce
ment was made that nothing definite would be
given out for publication until to-day. Many Of
the influential members Of the club. including mem
bers of the Athletic Committee and the Board of
Governors favor such plan. The announcement
that the team to abroad would add add-
tonal zest TO the annual games of the club. which
will be held at Travers Island Saturday after
noon. These games which the admission Is by
invitation only, always OF the athletic
treats Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Brooklyn Jockey Club, Graves
end.
PASEBALL-Brooklyn and Cincinnati,
Washington Park Brooklyn; New-York and
Chicago, Polo Grounds; St Pauls School and
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn.
GOLF-Women's metropolitan champion
ship Morris County Golf Club: womens ham
dicap. Richmond County Golf Club; team
match Essex County and Lakewood Essex
County Golf Club.
TRAP SHOOTING.-Grand American Han
dicap blue rocks Interstate Park; Erie Rod
and Gun Club, Dexter Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE RACES.

Tickets for the observation cars were put on sale
by the Intercollegiate Rowing Association yester-
day. Tickets can be had for those desiring to be
seated on the observation train in any OF the COL
lege sections by applying to the managers OF the
several competing crews. by application 10 c. E
Lambert President of the Poughkeepse Highland
Amateur Rowing Association the Hudson Room
No. iS2. Grand Central Station Tickets are 81 so
each and will entite the holder to the three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
TRIALS FOR THE FRENCH DISTANCES

Philadelphia. June 12-The time trials at French
distances OF the men who will compose the track
team Of the University Of Pennsylvania TO compete
In the English sports In London and in the Olym-
plan games at Paris were held this afternoon on
Franklin Field The work OF all the athletes
satisfactory.
Alexander Grant, in the 1.soo-metrs race. broke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
CINCINNATI

"None out in ninth inning when winning
Brooklyn .....................O o / Is
Earned runs-Keeler, Irwin Three base hit-Keeler.
Two base hit-Crawford First base errors-Brooklyn
l. Left on bases-Clnennat. 5; Brooklyn, Struck
Wood Sheckard. DAILY. Bases bells-By Kitson. 3.
Double plays-Daly. Jennings and Dahlen; Dahen
Jennings. Wild pteh-Scot. Time OF game-1:40 Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

Tod ssan Lord osheSh br ssoopa e sen
ran Baden se led to the straight and then save way
to Osbech. whom Baldur caught close to home; anu
as Rsgs Re
and osbech each to / against: Tom Crinsie' 10 to
each. half forfeit with 400 sovereigns added for
the owner and 100 soveregns for the nomhatqr r ol
William Peresf9rds bay colt Jolly r, Tar s BY the
S with ]. f REM in the saddle 's
J. H. Martin. the American jockey. made his I ap-
PENSION pension He fE' was placed twice,
race in England this afternoon. but did not sue
coed in getting place. ,,,,
ridden by Il Relfr voodyovsk was second and
The Parson. on which Sloan had the mount was
The Cold Vase was won by Solitaire. ridden by I.
and Goblet was third. Five ran
SALE OF YEARLINGS AT THE TRACK.
Yearlings from the Melbourne and the Boones
Creek studs were sold at auction yesterday at the
Gravesend track The top price $500, paid by
P. J. Dwyer for Luck and Charity. a colt by Han
over and Bonita Belle. He also secured Shandon-
field colt by Prince of Monaco and Sara, for
prised When they heard ~ Dryer bidding, re-
ed to give up his racing stable The other horses
which brought $500 or more, and the names of
their purchasers. were as follows
Wimbledon b.. c.. by Prince of Monaoo-Red vel .zoo
n e. Leigh ~ !... % .................,' 100
DI lem eh. g. py %. :. 500
Af W. r p B rhe VI. Co Uy JAN. .o. 1900
Legation +. t. by Jim Gore-Brisan1a; ]. G. Fol- o,o
Veil; J. ". Schorr. ii'n' ..o........... 145o
Lemoyne b. by Fonso-Guardian Angel: F. o
wolfroost b. by Jim Gore-Bamboo: J. G. Fol- -oo
W.
Blinkidle ch. by Prince of Monaco-Trnity; E. roo
Warch. ~ ~ r 'i rn,rba NJ iti''o % - 500
Brown colt by Iagzarone-My Gyps; H. e. Leigh. 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
CYCLING.
ROADS TO SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
AUTOMOBILES SUFFER, AS WHEEL
MEN DID FOR A TIME

Considerable surprise expressed by the high
way experts at the good roads convention, held in
Brooklyn Monday night, when q letter was read
from Park Commissioner Brewer saying that he
could not be present. Mr.. Brewer said IN addition
that his work for good roads would speak for it
self. Those who have been travelling up and down
Eastern Parkway lately will probably agree with
Mr.. Brewer but not in the sense that he would
desire. Portions of that popular driveway, one of
the most used of any, road about NewYork, have
been in wretched condition for several weeks The
had it been sprnked properly and rolled the road;
wheeling in few days Now it is almost impassa-
of American Wheelmen rode down Eastern Park
way the other day. Between Bedford and WASH
s s 0d in He
astonshed to find grass growing in several places.
terday the League OF American Wheelmen man
Brower-the roads are speaking for themselves"
The wide tire law passed by the Massachusetts
Legislature provides that and after January /.
1902, at shall be unlawful. except provided in
Section of this act. to upon any road. street
way in this Commonwealth a draft wagon or
cart having tires of iron steel, of any sub
and one-half times the diameter of the axle
measured at the shoulder thereof; but in no case
CURED and wagons and carts built with wooden
than, the diameter of the axle measured at the
shoulder -
An enthusiastic meeting of the local corpmittees
having in charge the New-York State division l..
A. W. meet, good roads and sidepath carnival, tc
be held at Elmira. Friday and Saturday, was
held recently and all plans fully discussed. Re-
ports of progress made imbued every with the
feeling that the meet will be successful and profit
able In every way. The meet is to be under the
auspices OF the Kanaweola Cycle Club.
The Yale bicycle team has elected William
Joseph Enrich 90 of this city, captain for the
ensuing to succeed E A. Strong 90, resigned.
Major" Taylors first competition this year
will be at the Atalanta's race meet the Walls
burg board track, on Saturday. Taylor is training
at Charles River Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
CHICAGO "CHICAGoED."

Chicago "Chicagoed' tells the story of the battle
with the bats at the Polo Grounds yesterday be-
tween the New-York and Chicago teams Gala
han pitched a better all around game than did
Carrick hut ne not effective at trying
moments. The support given to the New York
pitcher excellent. and the men from the West
did not score A single Chicago was unfor-
tunate in mixing her errors IN with New-York' s
hits. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

the French record of minutes 10 seconds and the
worlds record. held by John Brays, of Williams
College of minutes seconds, Grants time was
i minutes sai seconds. The only contestants in the
trials outside of the Pennsylvanians were kinsey
of Cornell who won the pole vault al 10 reet ~
inches and Herman, of Georgetown, VINO TOOK
second place in the a00-metre hurdle race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
Xl Nmm4A Ihn
The Best Opportunity Of the Year in
Parlor Furniture


Refined
by S simple convincing.
Another seeming When the
will
These that The the tattoo low prices Dollars
oncea in today.
furniture
o
comprehend what would
And
makers Who'll get the choi' Big
m
lands M details follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
RESULTS IN PARIS TOURNAMENT

Paris. June l2-The fourteenth round OF the IN
ternational Masters Chess Tournament resulted
follows Pilisbury beat Sterling. Maroczy took
a game from Mortimer. Marshall worsted Burn
Schlechter and Brody drew, Rosen lost Tschi-
gorn. Dider and Mason drew, Lasker beat Sho-
walter and Mieses disposed of Janowski. The
games won and lost are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
PRINCETON ATHLETES SAIL.
TRACK TEAM TO TAKE PART IN CONTESTS
ABROAD.

J. w Jameson. manager. and the members or
the Princeton University track team will sail to-
dav on the American Inner St. Louis. Those who
will go are j. F. Creegan captain distance run
ner; A Coleman. pole vaulter; ]. NJ. Perry, dis
lance runner; H Horton pole vaulter: w. c. Car
roll high jumper; ]. w Jarvis. sprinter and
William Christie. trainer.
The team will go direct to London. where the
athletes will train until the English championship
games on July Z. Then they will go 70 Paris and
ilI train in the suburbs until the opening OF the
Oivmpian games, which will be held on July H. II
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
HITCHCOCK YALEs GoLF cHAMp1oN.

New-Haven. Conn. June l2.-Charles Hitchcock
jr.. 'oS, of New-York City. has won the champion
ship in golf AT Yale. defeating Thomas l.. Cheney
'01 of South Manchester. Conn The championship
formerly held by John Reid. ir.. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

Philadelphia took brace at the bat The locals
made two doubles and two singles. which with
wild throw by Tebeau gave them five runs and
the game Score: - -
81 Louis ..-........5 % o
Philadelphia .........1 q n q " x-o =
Batteres-cIones and Orig: Donohue and McFnrland