davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
ID. Rosin was DUH but steady. Quotations

main unchanged. Rosin dull but steady Quotations
follow:
TAR-Regulars So 10; do oil bbis SAP
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-5lh
ROSlN-Common good strained, 81 55: e. 81 90 r.
81 70; G. 81 75 H. 81 SO; 81; x. 81 20: NJ, 81 40: n.
81 co; w G, So 20; w W. 81 90.
STOCK IN HAND
Charleston, May 22-Turpenne market at 47iec Rosin
quiet; sales Ice bbls; ID. 81 10: E.. 81 l5 u.
81 p; G. 81 30; II, 81 40 81 45 X 81 55; NJ, 81 20:
y. 50; w G, 81 10; W w, So 30.
Savannah, May 22.-Spirits ;urpentine 4sI2c;
receipts 220 bbs; sales. 55; 607 Rosin firm
el0
20 Wilninston May 22-sprts turpentine steady at Asa
sS5sc; 50 casks Rosn steady 81 05usl TO-
receipts 201 bbls. Crude turpeniine firm 81 s5 and
= 90 receipts, 100 bbs Tar firm at 81 10: receipts.
Sc bbls.
London, May 2.TurpentIne-spirits. 44s Sd.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits tupentine steady to firm all day on good
reports from Southern markets. out however prices re-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23

,lHl9--1Iee market steady; No SS315:
SO receipts q davsl: cleared for +ba Irif
States 5eSe bags; stock. $4,000 bags
The statistical position Brazilian coffee ts as foous
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23

SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From FGot of Rector St
1000 A NJ 43O p. M--Atlantic Highlands. Seaorghsv
Monmouth Beach and Long Branch
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.
FOR PIIILADELPaIA.
1000. s1f.30 A NJ.
IL 90 $50 .s 90 ~ 80 800 1850 800 ZOO n 3d.
5000, 10 % 7. NJ. 40 Is mdt.
BALTIMORE AND wASHINGTON.
trs4SN 1SO0 5000. +1130 y VI. I1Oo "l3c. 800.
500 sTOO ?. NJ -19. II
Offices: Lbertv ST. Ferry South Ferry 1l3 l!2 2sf.
90 1884 Broadway. 1s3 5h Ave- 80 9Th Ave.
e5 Union Sq West East 125th St. 27s 125th
ai5 Columbus Eve. New York Court St. Si4 $50 Ful-
ton ST.. BrookIyn sS Broadway Williamsburg, New York
Transfer checks baggage destination.
From Liberty St onIv. 'Daily. fDaiy. except sun
dav tSundavs kFrOul South 5.25 z. NJ
aFronn 800 A NJ hFrom South Ferry
61O P NJ from South Ferry al 355 p. vi.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
central A. 4. Of NEW JERSEY.

Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four Tracks. Electro Pneumatic signals
Stations in New York Liberty ST and South FerrY-
Trains leave Liberty St below (ttue from South fefs
five minutes earlier except as nOtedD
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23

Foreign Coffee Markets SantosC0ffee market quiet
Ecoo sDsage Santos $500 receipts 5000 bags q days
stock. $4,000 bags Hamhurs-CoGee market opened !.
Pennlg higher az 2S0 unchanged 10 4 pfennia
higher; sa<es 5000 bags Havre-Conee market opened
steady ard unchanged 70 I franc higher; ~ un-
eEaHEed ct D steady and unchanged: a. 30 . m
near months unchanged; far = higher ota
Eaiez. I2600 bags. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, MAY 22-spring wheat1No hard spot. 73Hc;
No red 74lsc: mixed 74e; No white; 7s15c Corn
corn. Al ac; No 4Os.G41c; No 4o1kc Oats
quiet and easy; No white 2shc No white; 27te: No
Pye-No l nomnay 6oc; No q 59lac. Flour quiet
steady.
Chicago May 22.-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
HARRY vARDoN's LAST MATCH.

Harry Vardons last appearance in a public ex-
hlfltion IN this section is to be made on Tuesday
az the scarsdale Golf Club, where he will meet
Willie Dunn. the open ex-champion in a thirty
SIX hole match The club has made elaborate
preparations for entertaining visitors and by spe-
cal arrangement with the New-York Central Rail-
Ioao the sl2 a. n. express from the Grand Central
siation the Putnam division will stop ar
HaTtsoale Tor the convenience of those wishing 70
tSach The links early The course is only short
distance from the station
Like all OF the contests in which Vardon has ap-
Ieareo, the conditions call for thirty-six holes
11hstch play eighteen In the morning and eighteen
"a The afternoon. The morning half is 70 begin
promptly al 1870 o'clock and the afternoon half al
~ clock. For members of the club and thetr
guests luncheon will be served the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
DRAG HUNT AT MEADOW BROOK

Meadow Brook Long Island, April (speciaD-
A twelve mile drag hunt held this afternoon
by the Meadow Brook Hunt Club. The day for
a chase across country perfect and fashion
able people turned out in force to participate.
The course was laid out the north side of
Long Island. country seldom used for weekly
drag hunts Ploughed fields meadowland and
mills, and some woodland We're encountered by the
huntsmen after the pack released near Locust
Valley. The hounds took up the trail and ran
directly south FOR miles 10 BrookVe, the
first check, and then swerved away the east
ward, and by circular route reached jericho VII
lage, where the hunt party disbanded.
"Rawlie" Cottenet, r. y. Ellis Harry Bull,
Samuel Willets. Fred Dixie ana Mrs James Ker-
nochan were close behind the hounds for the first
two miles. The party then became separated.
some withdrawing from the chase. Mrs ker-
nochan and Messrs. Ellis. Willets Bull and Cot
tenet riding 20 the finishing point some five miles
away and clevery taking every fence. Some
choppers occurred. bat beyond slight shaking up
and some mud those who were unseated were
none the worse for their sudden descents TO terra
drm&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
THE R4CETRACK.

Washington April 7.-One of the largest crowds in
the history of the Bennings track was in attend
ance to-day Three faVorites The feature OF
the day was the steeplechase won in walk by
Young Exile. Summaries:
furiongsl-Post Haste i0e a. slaca). TO
ana @ 20 s. won: Double Dummy 10 (MitcheiD. to l
and 10 ! second Aloha II, - GseatOn). 30 l and
10 10 l. third. Time--i 24+s Althea. Robert Bonner
Plckwickian O~ensboro, Avoca y Ray Sir Dick
also
Second (Potouac Purse for yesr-olds;
furiongsl-Royal Sterling ZIG (MitchelD. TO 10.
sidney 116 Slack. to second Tourney,
f0'Isary) O /. third. Time-1;l6la.
Third (steepiechAse. for hunters four old
qualified under rules
steeplechase Association; ridden by
members OF recognized hunts Maryland. Virginia and
District Of Columbia purse by subscription and plate
about three mlles)-Young Exile tMr Taylor) 10
]. Ochtree. i84 ". SMITH 10 / and 3
to s. second; Diver l7c CMr. Nichols) to and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT AT CHEVY CHASE

ANNUAL TOURNAMENT AT CHEVY CHASE
In Washington the golf season will open this
year with the annual spring tournament of the
Chevy Chase Club. which includes in its member
ship some of the wealthiest residents Of the capt.
tai city. The original plan TO hold the con-
test April 8 n and % but the lateness OF the
season and the fear that the would not be
IN proper shape by that time have led to a post
ponement, and the dates now chosen MAY 3 4
and ). There will be three contests. A cup will be
awarded 10 the winner of each. and q second prize
the up. The qualifying round at thirty
six holes is occupy the first day a special prize
being offered for the best On May the first
and second rounds match play for the chief
trophy and consolation cups will be played and on
the following day the sem-fnals and finals to-
gether with eighteen-hoie handicap will bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
C4RTERET CLUB SHOOT.
GEORGE s MALPIN WINS THE OAKLEIGH
THORNE AND ALLOWANCE CUPS.

Garden City. Long Island, April (SpeciaD.-
George s. McAlpin the veteran wing shot of the
Carteret Gun Club, two of the highly
priced cups of the year to-day the Oakleigh Thorne
Cup and the Allowance The competition for both
cups very keen. and some OF the best wing
shots of the club competed for prizes and glory
McAlpin and c. e Stanley tied for first money at
the end of the tenth round, McApin winning
the shoOtoff. c. E. Elliott and c. c Wilson, of
Georgia, and a recent of the Carteret
Club carried off second and third moneys respect
lively.
Shooting began at l o'clock. The wind was blow
ing almost gale from the northwest. which car
ried the birds from the traps with great rapidity
Although McAlpin experienced number of very
fast drivers and twisters he grassed all his birds
i'll very clever style. Staney's eleventh bird a
screamer and died Just of bounds. Louis T.
Duryea. generally of the surest shots. very
unfortunate in eneouutertng an unusually fast lot
OF drivers and twisters.
A miss and contest followed, which the
hest for time at Garden City. Up 10 the
commencement OF the sixteenth round Wilson.
butcher and McAlpin were tied for first place Nc
AlPn lost his Dird in this round. and butcher 3
twentieth New over the board fence The summary
OF the shoot follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
B4SEB4LL.
INTERESTING SEASON ASSURED AT WASHINGTON
PARK. BROOKLYN, WHERE. THE CHAM
PIONS WILL. PLAY.

No matter how disappointed the baseball en-
thusiasts this side of the East River may or
may not be this year, some real baseball is assured
on the other side OF the East River. President
Ebbets and Manager Hanlon have been untiring in
their efforts to strengthen the champions The
will play the following games before the open
ing of the regular championship season April 10:
April 9, 10 and 1.-Two picked teams of Brooklyn
players Washington, D. G.
April Y and 1.-TWO picked teams Of Brooklyn
April 10 and 1+Brooklyn VS. Montreal at Wash
ngton Park, Brooklyn.
April 16-Brooklyn VS.. Columbia University at
Washington Park (probable).
April I7-Brooklyn VS.. Manhattan College, Wash
ngton Park.
April ls-Two picked teams of Brooklyn players.
Washington Park
The admission to the exhibition games in Brook
IVu " be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
LIVINGSTON FIELD CLUB ORGANIZED.
STATEN ISLAND CRICKET CLUBS PROPERTY
LEAsED-CRICKET ELEVEN FORMED

The Livingston Field Club, successor of the
Staten Island Cricket Club. has been organized as
a proprietary club, with the following Board of
Managers W. NJ Donald. chairman; e H. Outer
bridge. vice-Chairman; r. ST. G. Walker, secre-
tary and treasurer; Norman s. Walker, jr R. T
Rokeby. Gerald F. Brophy, E. J. Shrver W s R.
Ogilby and G. Clinton Miller.
The liability of the members is limited to their
dues. which have been placed $50 for the season.
which will extend from April l o. October l. The
house and grounds Of the Staten Island Cricket
Club at Livingston. have been leased from the as
signee, and the grounds will be open for cricket
tennis and baseball early in May. The Ladies'
Outing Club will continue to occupy its clubhouse
and lend its cooperation in making the reOrganiza-
successful.
The club has joined the Metropolitan District
Cricket League. and will place eleven in the
field compete for the championship of New-York
The team will be formidable one and should
prove the strongest eleven the club has had in
years II will be selected from the following: R. r
ROkeby. NJ. R. Cobb P. c. Goldingham n s.
Walker il, J. L. Pool, A. w. Boultbes H. E. Jack
son. R. Z. Bonner. H. n. Townsend w S r.
0gby. r; St G.: Walker; T. 8. Hope Simpson.
George Quirk, c. II. Z. Griffith, Nicholas Dunn H
Manley and E. II. OuterOridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
on THE LINKS AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood. n. j.. April (Special).-From an
entry list of eighteen nominees in the morning
handicap at the Golf Club of Lakewood less than
half that number returned scores, poor form
being the almost invarable excuse for cards which
had larger totals than satisfactory to those
responsible for them. The afternoon mixed four
some contest was made up of twelve pairs with a
better return of cards. The clubhouse and links
have been comfortably crowded all day long.
Craig M. Hamilton. Baltusrol. came close 70 the
course record a card footing of 81. which won
the first net and gross prizes and r. L. Beckman,
Westminster, secured second. with IS net to his
credit. Scores:
Net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
BIG SHOOT CONES TO AN END
SUCCESSFUL WEEK OF SPORT AT INTER
STATE PARK

Inc Dig pigeon shooting tournament that has at
tracted most of the wing shots prominence in
the United States and Canada Interstate Park.
Long Island ended yesterday. after a successful
week OF sport. During the Tournament nearly
fifteen thousand birds We're trapped.
The shooting Yesterday was excellent and the
birds were assisted materially by a southwestery
breeze. A feature of the days sport the
work of c. NJ Powers. of Decatur, H.. who shot
straight in both of the principal that were
scheduled. and also in the money in several
of the lesser sweepstakes. The scores in the prn-
cipal sweepstakes We're as follows
Open sweepstakes twenty-five birds. entrance S25
thirty yards rise: F. 5. Parmalee, Omaha. Neb-
%; g NJ. Powers, Decatur. ILL.,. %; r. o. Heikes
Dayton. Ohio. "a; Colonel Martin. Button. ). C..
.; Captain Barker New-YOTk, 3; Captain Money
Oakland, y. J.. %; S. NJ. Van Allen. Jamaica Long
Island. -: Thomas A. Marshall keithsburg I'll.
p; c. W Budd, Des Moines, Iowa, -. j. 5. Fan
ming, II. D. kirkover and r. B. Ewart withdrew.
Open sweepstakes twenty-five birds, entrance So
c; NJ Powers, 25i Colonel Martin, q; $; NJ Var
Allen. p; F. 5 Parmalee %; R. o. HeikeS, 3
Captain Money and Captain Barker Withdrew.
Other sweepstakes were divided among z. d
Fulford. of Utica, N Y. and c. NJ. Powers, T.. A
Marshall F. s Parmaee and H. Kirkover, Of Ere
donna, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
CITY COLLEGE DEFEATED.

The baseball team of the College OF the City of
New-York yesterday afternoon lost to that of
Fordham College. The game played the
Fordham Field and resulted in a of 6 to 2.
Koran, Fordham's pitcher in the seven innings in
which he in the box. struck out seven men
and only four hits were made from him. Hamilton.
of the College of the City OF New-York. caught
difficult "hot liners ii left field. and thus pre-
vented two from coming in. The Wis
itors' battery totally outclassed by that of
their opponents. bat their team work superior.
The score by innings:
Fordham .....................I 0 o x-G
c. G. N. Y................-...2 y %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
HUNTINGTON RIFLE CLUB CONTEST.

Huntington. Long Island April (SpecaD.-The
shoot of the Huntington Rife Club yesterday for
100 target shots resulted follows: Abram l.
Field, 81; Alfred 3. Sammis. g. Emmett b. Haw-
-,ins. 92; Walter V. futile 81 William McBrien So
Charles II. Nissan 80; Harry e. Bunee SO: VIII
lam simpson Walter V. Tutte won the quick
shooting contest with o. Harry Z. Buuce and
Abraham L. Field made 81 each; Charles H
Nissan. 90: Alfred 3. Sammis So and William
Simpson. 81 The match to be held early IN May
with the Rverhead will for the cham
pionship of Suffolk County. A keen but good
natured rivalry has long existed between the two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
NEW AUTOMOBILE ROTTE

The TO level the big hill the station
of the New-York Central and Hudson River Rail
road al Rhinecliff was awarded yesterday by the
of Rhinebeck to Egbert NJ Haines prepara-
tory the of electric automobiles which are
soon TO be used the route between Rhnecff
and Rhinebeck. by the company in which Colonel
John j. Aston is interested. The highway between
Rhinecliff. Rhinebeck and TO Fern Cliff, the old
home where Colonel Aston ana all Of his family
born is of the finest pieces of macadam-
lied road in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
Gross. H cap. Net.
NETWORK A. c. MAY GET FOX HILLS LINKS

NEW-HURk A {. MAY GET FOX HILLS LINKS
At a special meeting of the Board Of Governors
Of the New-York Athletic Club last week it was
decided to lease the links of the Staten Island
Cricket and Baseball Club at Fox Hills, provided
enough members could be induced subscribe $40
toward the cost. There Is apparently good reason
Tor believing that the club Will undertake the
scheme. and a special committee consisting of Paul
A curtis, George z. Armstrong. J. j. O'Donohue
IT. j; n Stead and ]. D. Foot are at work
securing the funds An option the property has
been taken until next Tuesday. This provides for
a lease OF one year with the privilege of renewal
at the end of that time. The Fox Hills course at
present Is in charge of receiver, but If the New
YORK Athletic Club secures it, it will probably be-
come one of the best Staten Island. George Z.
Armstrong has been one of the principal promoters
IN the present scheme, and he feels confident of its
ultimate success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
CHAMPIONSHIP AT GAR
DEN CITY

The Garden City links have been selected the
scene of the second interschoiastic championship
this year, which means probably that the young
steers at st. Pauis will take a prominent
part than The dates chosen are rather I'M
fortunate, as they conflict with the open tourna-
ment OF the Golf Club of Lakewood. and ii is
more than likely that they will be changed April
10, II and IS Last year the tournament took place
auspices of the Cutler School of this city, and G.
owen Winston won the championship by a of
up in thirty-eight holes This year the committee
in charge consists Of Harry Hollins, tr.. P. NJ.
Acosta, Edward Bell, jr., J. q. Douglas and NJ. O.
Hitchcock The contest will open with a thirty
six hole round at media! play, in which the first
sixteen Will continue at the match game for the
cup. 1t is expected that representatives will be
present from ST. Paul.s, Cutler, Lawrenceville
Lakewood Heights and Pomfret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Entries for the indoor athletic championships of
the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. which be held the 47th Regi-
rnent Armory, Brooklyn. coming rapidly.
and from present indications all the prominent men
of the district will compete The following
will be decided yard 220 yard run 40 yard
run $50 yard run five mile run. 40 yard high hur-
die race 2aO yard low hurdle race. putting the 12-D
shot running high Jump and pole vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

third. Tme-6:G52s Champlon Becky Rolfe Iacobal
and Mr.. Forepaw also
Fourth (for maidens three years upward:
$500; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (SIitchelD
to and to 8, The Jefferson. 10I (seaon %
and 10 TO !. second; Monmouth % 20
and 5 10 l, third Time-1l3lS- Hall Bell. NabOcksh.
Al Reeves Charles T Haynon Lulu Christmas Carol.
Balkan Merriness and Forel0ck also
Fifth handicap; three-year- and upward
nurse $500; mile 100 y8rtls)-Benti Ideal 1l2
90 Leary) 70 won; Knight Of the Garter l26 MitC'
elD 10 to and . Shinfane. 1903 fHohersoO.
10 to and to l. third. Tme-I52ss Magic Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
PRINCEToN pErEATs TrTFTs

Princeton, n. J.. April 7.-Prfnceton defeated the
Tufts College team here to-day. Both teams batted
we'll and the fielding of the Princeton nine
unusually good. The features of the game a
three base hit by Burke and double play by
Meier, Stenwender and Pierson. This is Prince
ton, last game previous to the Southern trip,
which will be begun April 10. The
r. H. e
Princeton ..........O 0 . o x-12 Il /
Tufts ...............0 o o 1 o o o. 4
Ba,teries-HHebrand and Kafer; Woodwork. Curran
and Fiske Umpire-Harkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
FOWLER WINS At DYKER MEADOW

The first Of the spring handicaps at Dyker
Meadow took place yesterday the clubs winter
course. There were more than forty-five entries
but of this number only seventeen returned cards
The contest against Colonel Boyle" whose
score for the day had been fixed at 40. w K
Fowler. with a handicap of II, came nearest to
this figure, being only , down. He was presented
with the cup offered by CARL H De Silver for the
winning score. Following IS the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
COLLEGE, ROLLING

Ithaca. n Y, April (SpeciaD.-Coach Courtney
made the most important of the year in the
Cornell freshman crew this afternoon, decreasing
the regular squad from fifty 10 thirteen The men
who remain will practically compose the crew
which races at Poughkeepsie in June. although
some changes may be made. They Merrill.
tstroke), Ballinger. Frenze Van Alstyne Benedict,
Finnucan. kresChkee. Hutton, Osborne, Longyear,
TInan, Ia2elwoOd, and CoXswains Smith and
Brown. Most of these from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
Gross. Handicap. Net
" D. Brownen. Providence:
The summary Of the rounds in the match play
contests for the four cups is:

contests for the four cups is:
Eirst st semi hnal round-FindIay Douglas Fairfield
leai " II AoGaRley, Merton Cricket up and to play:
Essex County. . play.
fiDs. roEno-TraKis Douglas III and 2 ia MAY
second set tseIni-fnaI round)-Hsrry Svenv Albany
t~tJ z Porter PitIsburg ! a
re-! beat F Il BOhien, Philadelphia. up 10 pIay.
FINAL roUnd-Tyng beat SWeny. up
fAlro tsem-nna roundl-W D. BrowreII Prov-
oSnce beat D aersch, Lakewood, up play F A
20 hoies S ~
Flnsl round-Brownell beat Marselus, I'D (1p hoes)
Fourth tseni-final roundl-W c Fowres ir Pitts
burg beat c 4. Merrill Atlantic City up and to
play 7 EnneTer, Montcair. beat c. o. Cafes Nassau
Final HOund-Ennever Fownes. 3 up and TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
ALL IN ONE INNING.

Augusta Ga, April THE Brooklyn team played
its inal game here to-day. II a splendid con-
test, with the exception of the seventh inning.
where the Regulars batted McGnnity for ten runs
all that they could make during the game. The
substitutes .................O q / % u ! % y L 3
Brooklyn ........-..........0 q y x-fO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
HARVARD WINS AT CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge, Mass, April Harvard defeated
Boston College to-day in the first ball game OF the
season by a close score. The playing OF the Har-
ward nine during the first few innings good.
The Boston College team by splendid brace in
the sixth and seventh innings came winning
the game. The score follows
r. II. f.
Boston College. .......1 o = o.
Batter.es-Kerpsn. stilman Macdonald Milne;
Donovan Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

Miss and s. each. handicap rise-Harry Scott
$50 yards). killed. Stanley - yardsl. rs
yards). Williams :s yaris Elliott yards
Grassed birds
Five binds. at 81 entrance all 90 stand 20 Yards
Harry Scott killed . Brokaw, Z. Starey ard Williams
Elliott.
Miss and out. handicap rise-WilsOn t2s yaTisl and
McAlpn 81 YARDS. each killed and divided money
Brokaw. 4 Scott. s. Williams =
Handicap birds, Williams 3, Bro
kaw Us YARDS - stanley - YARDS = Elliott
Scott. l.
The contest for pairs from trap closed the
days schedule c. g. Wilson first money and
the handsome cup killing five of six. and
grassing three pairs in fine style. Louis T Duryea
r w Duryea, Elliott and w ) Edey retired
from the match and McAlpin and Scott tied for
second and divided the money ON the shoot OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
HOLY CROSS. 1s: TRINITY. 4.

Worcester. Mass. April Holy Cross College
opened its baseball season this afternoon by easily
defeating Trinity. IS to 4. The local collegians
played well for an early season game, the only
mispays being charged to Captain McTigue. Trim
ity weakened by the scarlet fever epidemic
at the college The score follows:
Holy Cross .-......7 . 3 2-1e 10 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

MISS aII HaNlIcap rlseScott y Yards. Atkins 2
yards ana Elliott, - Yards killed divided
yarGs and wilson = yards each killed 3; MeAlpin. 81
yards =. and Elliott. ~ yards. l
Five birds at So handicap rise-W. $ Edsy. 70 yards
killed !: Harry Is. w y
yards q: T. Atkins 20 yards D
Miss and out. at So handicap rise-Harry Scott and
G II. Stanley each killed aud divided money
Brokaw, - Yards. 3: Williams - Yards 3; Elliott %
yards :.
Miss and OUT al zen birds: entrance SO handicap