davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-20

Miss Sparks was hit on the forehead
by a golf stick last Thursday afternoon.
about a o'clock. DR.. Thoma reports
that the frontal bone, between the eyes,
was fractured, and in the operation
that was performed at the Lane hos
pital in San Francisco, Friday, the
brain was barred for about half an inch.
She was conscious before and after the
operation and showed every indication
Of a speedy recovery.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-20
Shoes for Scring.

John Lee has placed and is now re-
cslving the largest order for spring
shoes he ever made. for this years
trade. All styles Of ladies', gents and
children's shoes Of both eastern and
western make. He invites the public
to examine his line.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-20

Lewis D-nnis, Salem, lad, says,
"Kolot's Dyspepsia Cnro did mr. more
eno.l than anything ! ever took " 1t
ai2rsts what yon eat and cannot help
hnt cure dyspepsia. and stomach
troubles. Sold 10y G. W. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-20
Seed Distribution.

Washington, D c. Jan. 2, 1900.
The distribution Of garden seed by
the Agricultural Department will begin
in January. | shall be pleased to order
seed to be sent to any person in Ne
vada who will send me their names and
addresses. VIM. M. STEWART.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-20

Size doesn't indicate qualify. beware
OF counterleit and worthless salve offer
ed for DeWitt's . itch Hazel Salve.
DeWitt's is the only original. IN in
failable cure for piles and all skin dis
eases. Sold by Q. ". Kinney d Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
MUST BE SOLD.

~ m1mld corner lot. 60x120 feet; double
6Y " IN rooms each and halls; mod
: &; ~ car line; best locality. room for
ii fG1ss houses; rental income 80 per
I'm This property for special rea-
IL ~ muHl be sold before November !.
" y oiRAred at 4 bargain. A REAL
MAIN Be sure and see It.
IN Weat Seattle lots, so and up.
s0W Qo1en Anne lots. ti00 and up.
n 0afiaon street lots, $50 and up.
<fT NORTHERN LAND 3 LOAN
81 COMPANY,
kene. Mstn ~. sli First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
.xrrAoEs READY TO Occur,

fx7rrAcEs READY TO OCCUPY
|I|z "a 1Scafed on graded and severed
81 N rood neighborhood and with
Xiii buy a new s-roorn cottage. lot
- TroadWay district: cement walk.
Vrill buy another Groom cottage on
Il H}25: essy terms
15IIl bus q 5-room cottage. corner
&% xS1p; cement walk; easy terms:
n1W6y district.
MN buy s-rpom cottage on East
I7toc. IN /ox65: $500 cash; easy terms.
VII buy an elegant 7-room cottage.
1r ~. Renton Hin addition.
WI M above houses Will 0ortiy be
~ fof occupancy.
fTHREN-MARvTN co.
n 1n Yjeneer Bldg. Phone, Main i45.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
\. b FIELD h he%es.

800 -Nev modern Groom house: porce-
2H1k. 61ectsfc and gas fixtures, nice
~ and manteI. walls Handsomely
NJ. IAfge basement with laundry
SCI; location top Of Renfon ridge,
Il <7Sfe05ent 10 Minor school and cars
~ ~N1W s-room house In North Seat
oute on Broadway; well located.
Wy cheap.
sNri8 On Eighteenth avenue; fenced
hut trees.
nsi35; easy walking distance and
1Gaf 10 cars.
.E11on1y 10 loan.
I u b, FIELD Il n,,I nin,,sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.--Quarter-
masters ONCE. Seattle. Wash. October
TO- lD0--Seaied proposals In duplicate
will be received here until II a. m Sat-
urday, October 20. 1900. for furnishing
at Seattle or Tacoma s.51G tons double
compressed baled hay and $500 tons oats
for shipment. For specifica lions and all
further information apply 10 this once
Right reserved to accept or reject any
or all bids or parts Of bids Mark en-
yeiopcs containing proposals: Pro-
George Ruhlen, Qnartcrmsster, U. 8.
army
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

UNIvERs1TY HEIGHTs.
W e1efal 0nai suburb OF Seattle. ad-
rl11 the grounds OF the State Uni
4 c1G<y; lots In this beautiful section
- ~ cleared, with cement sidewalks.
a U444 streets, excellent water supply.
y ~ og1H4 view; direct car service; lots
&ple ~ homen built on installments
U1oRE INVESTMENT CO,
ia Columbia Street.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
4 NEW ROWING CLUB AT CORNELL,

Ithaca n Y May 16 (SpeeiaD-A number OF
Cornell students who interested in rowing but
who are unable for various reasons 70 train for the
regular crews. have organized the Francis Rowing
Club The membership has been limited TO seventy
five and all applicants Will be received in order
This assures a democratic organization and gen
eraI representation of the undergraduates Coach
Courtney Captain Dalzell and ex-Captain Colson
of the varsity are supporting the movement
A clubhouse and boats will be secured at once, and
II possbIe a crew will be put the lake in time
TO prepare for a with the Syracuse University
crew on Lake Onondaga. The propaole date Tor
this dual race is June IL. The club Is named after
Colonel C. s. Francis an old Cornell stroke VINO
takes an active interest In rowing matters The
Following officers have been elected to serve until
October /: c. II. Fay, captain: r. r. ShatiIoh ai
Secretary and H Z. Boyer. treasurer All or the
officers are from the junior class. -
Roth the varsity and the freshman crew men
will take all three meals at the Ithaca Hotel train
ing table. beginning tomorrow. The work 1s now
getting hard. from twelve to fourteen miles peing
covered every afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
THE RECORDS.

Cincinnati. May l6 (SpeciaD.-The champions from
Brooklyn are feeling content with baseball con-
ditions having defeated the Cincinnati team in an
interesting game to-day. The Brooklyn men have
captured four of the five games played since leav-
ing the home grounds. and if they can keep on at
anything like that rate their friends will give
a royal reception when they return to Brooklyn
Memorial Day. The victory to-day. coupled with
the defeat of Philadelphia at Pittsburg, decreases
the distance between Brooklyn and Philadelphia
terialy.
The game this afternoon was an interesting
throughout, the men from Gowanus winning
through superior work in the field. coupled. of
course with timely hitting. McCinnity hit
rather freely at times, but his fine support kept
down Cincnnati's cannonading Errors by Cor
coran and Beckley were costly. The hitting by
Captain Kelley and the all around work of Dahlen
were the features of the game Dahlen accepted
nine out of ten chances in the field, and made
hit every time that he went to the bat. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
DEPOSITS Returned TO B01fNG CLUBS.
PRESIDENT YORK ON RECORD AS ALONE AGAINST
GRANTING ANY LICENSES.

The Police Board passed a resolution yesterday
directing treasurer to return deposits made by
applicants for hall and boxing club licenses
IN those cases where the Board has not passed
upon the applications within ten days OF May /
This returns to the boxing clubs whose licenses
have been held the license fees they deposited
in advance with their applications.
The publication of the proceedings of the Board
in The City Record yesterday showed that Presl-
dent York moved to derry all the boxing club
licenses but was overruled and on motion of Com
missioner Abel the applications were laid over,
Commissioners Sexton Hess and Abel voting to-
gether upon the motion. The Broadway Athletic
Club which held a fight in defiance OF the police
and took the matter into court. had withdrawn its
application for license
Concert hall licenses denied to Herman
Becker of No. 332 Eighth-ave.; Arthur F. Mayloth.
of No 429 Eighth-ave.; Otto Ahrendt of No 29O
Eighth-ave.: Frank Pennacheo. of No. lO9 Null
berry-st.. and Max Pozzo of No. 16 Varick Place.
The last two reapplications. licenses having
been denied before The Police Board held over for
further consideration number of other reapplica-
tions proprietors having remodelled their places
and done away with boxes and interior rooms
which the police objected to.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
FWPY TO COMPETE.

The Games Committee OF the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club has added a scratch three stanolns
Jumps TO the already long programme OF the Deco
ration rav Carnival at the clubs grounds. at Bay
onne This has been done TO give Jay c. Ewry. the
greatest standing jumper the world has ever seem
chance for the record He has assured the officials
on Memorial Day and he is confident OF adding a
big margin the present American record OF "a
Saet 3 Inches made by DR.. Mulligan last spring.
Ewry holds the worlds record for the standing
broad lump and he Is anxious 10 hold the record
for the three standing jumps. The course over
which the 800 metre steeplechase Will De run mas
teen altered 10 have the runners pass over the
rhftatborn hedge into the Brown estate, and there
will be two thorn hurdles in front OF the grand- g
chaser OF England and America. will compete
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
DIAMOND JUBILEE WINS AGAIN
POPULAR ENTHUSIASM OVER THE PRINCE OF
WALES'S VICTORY

London, May 16-At the Newmarket Second
Spring Meeting to-day the Prince of WaIes's Da-
nond jubilee tthe winner of this years Two Thou
sand Guineas Stakes, the Newmarket Stakes
of 80 sovereigns each half forfeit with 1000 SOW
ereigns added for three-year-olds J. Musker's
Chevening. with Sloan up, finished second and A.
Hendersons Guid Wife, with Rigby in the saddle
was third, In a field of six horses
Guid Wife led until half mile from home when
Diamond Jubilee drew in front, followed by Chev-
enlng, ana won a good race by head
The victory of the Prince of Wales's horse was
greeted with the usual scenes of enthusiasm. The
Prince himself was present, and thoroughly enoyed
the popular demonstrations and the congratu-
lations of his friends
The betting was to l on Diamond Jubilee 3 to
against CheVenng, and 33 to against Guild Wife
J. Reiff rode Evasit in the for a plate of
$50 sovereigDs. and finished first
Richard Croker's Imnaha, with J. Reif up
an all aged selling race Marialva ridden by Sloan,
second
Sloan took the Wednesday Welter Handicap, on
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
LACROSSE.
STEVENS WINS EASILY FROM CORNELL

In a fast though rather one-stied game a
Hoboken yesterday afternoon. the lacrosse team o.
the Stevens Institute Of Technology dOwned ths
Cornell team The visitors outplayed at every
point, and because compelled TO devote all she;s
energies TO defending their goal had no time
except on occasion TO do any shooting on their
own account.
The magnificent work OF Briner. Cornell's goal
saved them from losing by a greater margin. and
his handling Of particularly hot liners caused
cheers even from the Stevens rooters. For Stevens
the defence not being called upon do much
work. the labor fell the attack. and the fast
team work displayed called forth the admiration of
the onloOkers.
The at the end of the half stood Stevens
z; Cornell. l. In the second half the Stevens men
got down 20 work and shot five goals 10 their op-
Donent'S
f1II0r
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

The fair green's are still somewhat rough which
accounts for the high scores. Miss Marie Bryce
and number of others withdrew this account
Other contests at the links this month are
May 19-Bau handicap against scores.
and their eighteen holes. balls
May 2t-Quaiincaton round, wonens championship.
eighteen holes. medal play
May 22-First round. womers championship. eighteen
holes match play.
MAY 2a-semi- finals. vomen's championship. eighteen
holes, match play.
May 24-Finals. womens championship. eighteen holes.
play.
May disqualification round. mems championship. egh-
teen holes. medal play.
MAY Decoration Dav)First round and semi-hnals.
championship. eighteen holes. match play; men
piav handcaps against boyle hirtysx and
eighteen hces members and guests. 81 entrance
MAY 5lSecond competition, Long Course Cup women
handicap eighteen holes. medal play.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
SHOOTING.
THREE WING CONTESTS IN MArAwaN.

Matawan, y. J.. May Is (SpeciaD.-A number OF
crack wing shots faced the traps Manahan's
Park near Old Bridge. this afternoon in the pres
ence of large crowd The big match was be-
tween Jacob E Appegate. of Matawan and T.
Hoffman, of New Germantown for u purse OF eco
The conditions were fifty birds at thirty yards
rise Appegate won, closing the match and shoot
ing Hoffman out at the thirty-ninth bird The
score was: Applegate. 50; Hoffman, g.
Then followed a match for a purse OF 500 be-
tween w Brouse- OF Perth AmbOy. and r c. Bis
sett of South River Conditions. twenty-five birds.
thirty yards rise BrOuse by killing twenty
one birds to Bissetts twenty. wrong trap
pulled when BrOuSe shot at his eleventh bird He
missed. but another bird awarded. which he
killed That bird won the match. Brouse then
shot match with John Baloff of New-Brunswfck.
Tor purse OF $50. conditions fifteen birds. thirty
yards rise Brouse won this match by Of
u to II.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
PRINCETON DEFEATS BROWN.

Princeton. n. j. May 16.-Princeton defeated the
Brown baseball team here this afternoon by a
score of II TO g. Princeton put up the stronger
game at the bat but Browns fielding much
cleaner. The game became exciting in the sixth
inning when the tied at to s. Prince
ton then made two runs in this inning. and three
more in the eighth inning. which secured her the
game. Meier did the best work for Princeton. and
Tobey put up the strongest game for Brown The
eatures were two home in the eighth inning,
one by Meier and the other by Hiebrand The
follows:
n. II E.
prir ccton 4 2 X-1i II q
Brown ..............0 0-6 d .
Observation-Disclosures and Green Washburn and White
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

The rainstorm Tuesday night did not interfere
with about three hundred and fifty guests who at
tended the formal opening OF the Hackensack Golf
Club The decorations of the foyer, halls and vari
Gus rooms throughout the building. of potted palms.
ferns and flowers, showed TO advantage. Among
those present were President and Mrs. Frank B.
Poor Mr.. and Mrs w C. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Easton Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. washburn, Mr.. and Mrs R. G. Paul
Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene CraSSOnS Mr. and Mrs
John j. Lozier, NJ. and Mrs. F. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Vanderwater, Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus
Knapp 11r. and Mrs. Garrett Ackerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Clarendon,
Mr. and Mrs c. z. Breckenridge, the Misses Clar-
endon Mum and Romeyn. and Messrs Holly.
Gardner. Wiel, Eckerson. Hamilton. Scanned and
Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
YALE I: LAFAYETTE. I.

New-Tiaven Conn, May 16.-Yae easily defeated
Lafayette this afternoon the home team playing
a magnificent fielding game, particularly at short
stop and in the outfeld. Not base was stolen on
Cunha Yale, however. managed to take six bases
on Knight. Brown, who in the box for the
visitors, was ably supported by the nine, but he
was not equal to holding down the score of Cap
tain Camps team of heavy batters consti-
tuted The effect of the recent coaching by gradu-
ates Of former mines was visible throughout the
r. H E
Yale .................2 o o I . x-T . =
Tafavette .........1 o o o 0 O-I ) 8
Batte~.es-Carvan and Cunha: Brown Knight
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
rR4NscoNTIyENT4L AUTOMOBILE TRIP
PRINCETON STUDENT TO MAKE THE VENTURE IN
A NOVEL VEHICLE.

Princeton, N. J.. May 10 (SpecaD.-James w.
Thorne of the senior class of the University. will
leave here tomorrow morning automobile trip
TO the Pacific Coast. He is the of a wealthy
Chicago man. and has twice made the circuit of
the globe. For the last six months hc has been in
Parts, where he many He has had
special automobile built for this trip. containing
an apartment for cooking and sleeping quarters for
four men. After commencement he will be Joined
by George Denny, of Indianapolis; Arthur Meigs.
of Philadelphia. and John Rolston. The party will
proceed 20 the Yellowstone Park. where Mr.
Thorne who is amateur naturalist, will
deayor TO photograph the wild animals. The rest
of the summer will be spent in hunting and fishing
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

ATHLETICS.
CALIFORNIAN GAMES AT PRINCETON.

CALEDONlAN GAMES AT PRINCETON.
Princeton y. J.. May I6-The annual Caledonian
games OF the four classes were held on the Uni
versity Field this afternoon. The class of 90 won
the games with 70 points, and 'O2 second with
81. The summary follows:
1oO yard dash-WOn by smith 90; time. O;l0A.
$50 yard run-Won by J. Perry. 'O3; time. 2i2.
100 yard hurdle-Won by Hutchinson. O2; time Obs
40 yard run-Won by Jarvis 90; time, O;SI1s.
Shot put-Won hv Dana 'o3: distance 36 n. in
Running junp-von by Serviss 'o3 distance Q II
2iA
900 yard run-won by Smith. 90: time. o:S39s . .
One mile run-Perry, '03 and Chamberlain, o. tied
for first place:
go ward hurdIe-Won by wheeier. 90; time. 0:26ts.
Broad junlp-Won by Krug. O1 distance 20 f.
5a. in. -,
Pole vault-wcn by Coleman. '02. II n. 37s in.
Hammer throw-Won by Wright. distance l13 T.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
GOLF
BALTUSROL PLAYERS BEATEN IN A
TEAM MATCH ON ESSEX
COUNTY LINKS

The Baitusrol golf team. of the best In the
metropolitan district suffered unexpected defeat
yesterday at the hands of the Essex County team
by a score OF 10 to o. The match took place on the
Essex County links, at Orange. Hamilton who
defeated Douglas In the recent Lakewood tourna-
ment, was paired with Howard Colby the Essex
GGounty champion. by whom he was beaten up.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
flowing was the lineup:
THIEVES VISIT MANY YACHTS.

Babylon Long Island, May 16.-River thieves
operating on Sumpwams River The yacht AUX.
owned by Commodore Frank Stephens Easily was
entered Tuesday and fishing tackle and yacht
fastenngs were taken Phineas Ellsworth Robin
sons yacht. the Regina, broken into the fol-
lowing night and the thieves took many Of the
crafts furnishings. Captain George W. Reeds
slOop. which nCored close his home.
also entered the night, and a number Of arti-
cles stolen Other yacht owners have suffered
similar losses
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
GIRLS GRANDPARENTS AFTER ELoPER>

Mr. and Mrs. James Z Miller, of NO. ID" East
Eighty -third-st. the grandparents OF Annie jack
son who il is alleged. eloped with Alfred Z Ter
wiger coachnfan. called at Police heauquai
,srs last night Informat ation concerning their visit
va. rasusea bv the police but IL said that a
warrant would be issued for the arrest OF Ier"'h-
ger. -, g. -, .,a-x,,ht,,g thar
waaith could give her. and her grandpare,its nu
~, ,h,nk she took the least interest IN letwnu-
~sr until she left for boarding school year eS@
Shs In sSysntesn years oio.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
CHICAGO. I; BOSTON. 4.

Chicago May 16-Boston and Chicago met for
the first time this to-day the locals winning
by shade the better play. Most of the hits and
runs after hard rain in the last half of the
fifth inning which rendered the ball and field very
slippery. The score follows:
R. II f.
Chicago .............1 x-7 IL .
Boston .............t o o "a IL 4
Ratteres-Callahan and Donahue; Willis and Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

Louisville, Ky, May 1.-TWO Of the Oaks candidates
that have been the most talked about beaten
to-day, Anna Balm, who odds favorte
in the first race second TO F1euron. with Scar
le: Lily third. Unsghty finished fifth in the
Premier Stakes after tiptoeing her field head
Of the stretch Unsightly undertook make a
runaway Of II. and forged the front soon
after the flag fell She set a hot pace and SKINNED
ou- in front lengths ahead of the others until
the three-quar reached. Here Foneda came
up terms with her, The Monk and Celerltas
being close up AS they swung into the stretch
Ceeritas poked his head in front. and Foneda also
passed the done-for Cnsightly. The Monk came
strong at the finish, and Celerltas had to be
whipped TO win by three parts OF a length. The
Monk being second and neck in front OF Cleora,
who came from back in the bunch with great
burst of speed the finish. a big of money
was Indian in the third race, which
backed down from 60 TO 1 to 15 Summaries:
First furIongs)-Feuron 40 (ilmore).
! ana TO 8. won Anna Balm 10 tBoland) 10 o and
second Scarlet Lily. iO5 tDupee u TO !. third
second race furlonss,-Fancy Wood. CDupee),
4 and 3. won; Esther riggs 1o5 (Howelp 3 TO
! D. second Ethel Pace, 1l2 Boiand), u TO D.
Third race miie and an eighth)-Handpress
Burns, 10 and to Won Ollie Dixon Dixon I94 1WeddsT W, @
strand, to l,TI ana no D sesod 's'e o iof '''
Fourth CPremier Stakes one mile)-Ceeritas 100
6 to ! second; Cleora. lo5 cGlmore) 4 TO l,
thi D. Time :4Oi4
to and cut. won. snf 10 GioweiD. 10 and 70 2
second: The Conqueror. IL" 'Dupee)' oo 10 l. thrd'
Sixth race tsix furongs selling)-Dollie weithon 9s
(Devin) and even. won tconee 70 !ISansonl 10 10
and second Belle OF Orleans % t"edderstrahd)'
10 J. third. TIme-l:l4t
INTERNATIONAL STEEPLECHASE WEIGHTS.
The weights for the international Steeplechase
t4ordtcan nj two and one-half miles be at
Morris Park on Saturday are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

was the match In doubles betwsen the Bates and
Colby teams. Bates played the better game and
won in two hard SETS The summary follows:
Singles preliminary round,-Thatcher. Brown defeated
Giazebrook. Trinity. 81. 6-3.
First round-tIidreh. Dartmouth. defeated
Colby. - g.
Second round-Bradcy. NJ l. T.. defeated Paine Colby
Go G-i. - - ''
Doubles FIRST round)-Wills SummerbelI. Bates.
cefeated Paine and Saunders. Colby 81. s-6
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
NEW-YORk-
Two out when WINNING run scorl,i.

Two when winning SCORED.
St Louis ....................0 o 0 0 o II
Earned runs-st. Louis /: New-Yorh /. Two base
hits-Diard Young (2) Doheny. Wild pitches-Young.
/: Doheny /. Stolen McCann (2l. billiard ~.
Donlin Burkett Van Haltren. Doheny. Sacrifice hits
McGraw Grady. Three base hit-Van Haltren. Hit by
pitched baIl-McGraw. Base balls-OT Young. |; off
Thomas, I: Doheny. Struck out-By Young. ,; by
Thomas, .; by Doheny. l. Uu1pire-Swartwood. Time
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
P1rTsBURG. 8; PHILADELPHIA. 3.

Pittsburg May 16-Philadelphias winning streak
was checked to-day by Pittsburg batting out
victory Flicks sensational fielding and the fast
work by the visitors infed saved Donohue
severe drubbing. Attendance, 1900 Score:
r. E.
Pittsturg ............1 o . 3 1 ks IA ,
Philadelphia .........0 o o o D % 10 4
Batteres-Phlippi ZImmer; Donohue and Douglass.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
HOLY CROSS WINS IN THE NINTH.

Worcester, Mass. May 16.-Hoy Cross won out
from Tufts in the ninth inning to-day scoring the
winning run with out. Griffin hit hard
and often by the Medford collegians, whereas Holy
Cross fast at bat as usual. Score
r. E.
Holy Cross...........0 &c 0
Tufts ...............O o o O-5 IL
Ratteries-Grihln Brennan; woodworth Curran and
Fiske.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
OTHER CANES.

Az Oswego-Oswego. Is: Schenectady. Q.
Al BInghumton-Troy, l2 BlnghaHiton' 3
~ C-ortIand-Cortiand Z: Albany =
Ar Rnme-Rome. II; Utica. o. - ~
AZ Uanoyer-DartHouth, u; Cupan y Sianls o.
a, FoTt Piain-Cnton Liberal Institute. II; Hamilton
olege, D. 90 ,.,x..a =
a. a. ii,aatsishem-Cnrlisle Indians. IT. Lehigh 0.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
AMHERST 8. COLUMBIA. 3

Amherst Mass. May 16-Amherst defeated CO.
lumba on Pratt Field to-day by the score of to g.
Columbia led off with three runs in the third
inning due to poor fielding by the home team, but
Amherst braced up and won out. The score:
r. H. E
Amherst .............O o o . Ks 10 3
Batteres-Tnker Priddy; Kebler, Barlow and
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Buffaio-MIlwaukee. 10; Buffalo, l.
a, Detroit-Chicago. q Detroit. !.
Al C1eveland-Minneapoiis o; Cleveland. 7. -
Az Observation-Disclosures 10; Kansas City 10.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

PRINCETON BOYS DEFEAT LAWRENCEVILLE
Princeton, n. J.. May 16.-The Princeton golf
team defeated the Lawrenceville team on Law
rencevilles links this afternoon by a score of 20
g The feature of the match was the work OF
Reed, of Lawrenceville, who defeated Percy Pyne,
the intercollegiate champion, by three holes.