davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
Basement Odds and Ends.

DoSSovaSUA OSSS ssass sssSSS I.
Granite Stop Pals, slightly damaged,
were &C.. for zoe. each.
4 1o-quart 59c. Dresden Cooking Pots,
slightly dented. 25c.
s g. and +qnart Granite Tea Kettles, -
and Soc. value, choice, zoe.
IS Japnnned Pepper Dredges, &c. each.
10 4 and 5-Quart Granite Tea and Cofree
Pots, slightly damaged. rs and 35c. value.
choice. i5c.
1 lot Rolling Pins, canteens. Candle
sticks. Fancy Candies. and Sugar Scoops.
choice, 1c. each.
2 4burner STA Oil Stoves, slightly dam
aged In shipment. SOc-
10 90-feet Jute Clothes Lines, were &c.,
for &c.
1 lot &c. scrubbing Brushes and Shoe
Daubers. &c.
100 packages &c. Toilet Paper. 1c.
Large-Size Galvanized Wash Tub, was
S9c.. for BIC.
LEGO feet Gas Tubing, 4 70 foot lengths.
$50 feet Gas Tubing, to IL foot lengths.
1Oc.
Large-size Clothes Boilers. slightly
dented. were IS and 9sc.. choice. 3Oc.-
10 dozen English Decorated Dinner and
Tea Plates. s. dozen value, choice, &c.
each.
10 Yellow Mixing Bowls. were 1oc.. for
&c.
! II 10c. White Open Vegetable Dishes. sc.
lot odd Tea and Fruit Saucars, choice.
&c.
10 Decorated and Plain White China
Sugar Bowls and Butter Dishes, choice.
1Oc. each.
81 &C. Yellow Baking Dishes. &C.
lot 10 and 15c. Cabinet Ornaments,
slightly Clipped. 1c.
|, 1sc. Decorated China Ink Wells. 1Oc.
90 Large-Size Pressed Glass Cheese or
Butter Plates, &c. value. for &c.
81 SC. Glass Preserve Dishes. &c.
1 lot Cocoa Handle Capped and Bolster
&c. each. !!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
Innings

hsHass5 "a
10 yaruS remnants Dressmaker's Cam
brio. Black and Coiors. the yard. 2 1-.c-
81 yards short ends Waist Innings. Colors
and Black. near silk. Saline. percales. and
Silesias, l. ~ to 3 yards, AT LESS THAN
COST
3 styles Fancy Striped silk-Finished
Skirt Lining the yard wide, II and 19c.
quality, at 121-2c.
Yard-Wide 10c Percale. Slate and White
only. the yard, to-day. sc.
Yard-Wide tic. k-Finished Tailor Lin
Ing, 6 best colors. to-day. yard. I: lie.
Remnants Of SILK in lengths of 1
to 4 yards, in fancy stripes. cheeks,
chnnEeables. and solid colors, n bout
half the original price.
Odd lot of so 65, and T5c. Silks. in solid
colored Surahs and fancy stripe tanetas,
to close, :s9c. yard.
4l3-4 yards Cream White TaffetInes,
usually Soc, to close. 25c. yard.
2-piece Cotton Back Satin. Pink and yell
low, to close, 25c. yard.
4 pieces Fancy Stripe and Check Silks.
in Black and White. Purple and White,
and Green and Red. to close, 13c. yard.
Velvets in Brown. Green Yellow. Pink.
and Blue, sold upwards 75c., to close. SOC.
yard. ---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
D TIMES RICHMOND. VA FRIDAY, JANUARY g, 1900.

" - .
EViEERYTHINGI
his ri
finds the store with more remna,
ed so that there can be no disappt
ShoriLengShs Black Goods.
2 half pieces Sc. Figured Jacquards, SO
inches wide. remnant price 2oc.
A1-2 yards Crow-Black Henrietta, the
Sc. kind, to close, CSC.
piece French Serge Crow Black.
81 1-:c yard.
The Coz. Figured Jacquards. "A inches
wide, reduced to :sssic. yard.
Other remnants III quantities too small
to mention reduced to like proportions.
JeWeEry Remnants.
IS. Jewenad Top Cigar and Puff Jars,
25c.
75c. Silver-P!ated yaselne Stand, with
vaselne, 25c.
Small lot $3.50 Pearl and Aluminium
Rosary Beads, 5Oc.
Odd lot Sterling Hat Marks, Seals Let
ter Openers, Baby Combs. choice, tcc.
49, Sterling Top Powder Puts. slightly
mussed, 1Sc.
sc. Roman Friendship Bracelets. &c.
q AlI-coior Bead Necklaces, rope and
restoon styles, SC.
Pink Coral Stray Hair Pins, wreath de-
signs Is OF the 25c. ones, at &C.
Gold-Finish Lever Collar Buttons, &C.
Linens.
81 yatas OF s9-inch Scotch Danask. good
patterns, zoe. yard.
6 yards of Turkey Red Table Damask.
20 Hemmed Huck Towels, 6 lac. quality,
for 3 1-2c.
10o Large-S.ze All-Linen Twill Huck
Towels, lsc value, for DC each.
$50 Large-Size Coiored-Bo-dered Doylies.
SIC. quality, for &c. each.
100 Large-Size E1ua-Heavy Double
Thread Turkish Towels L 1-2c. quality.
for SC. each.
IS yards Of Brown Shaker Flannel, sc.
quality, for 1Oc yard.
100 yards Of White Shaker Flannel, &c.
quality. for &c. yard.
100 yards of 10 and II Lee. Fine
Long Cloth, Use. yard.
IS hIedium-Sze Bleached Pillow-cases,
&c. each.
q Bleached BolSter-CaSes, yarcs long,
8 1-2c. each.
4G0 yards Round-Thread EBteached Cot
ton, lie. yard.
SEQ yards Heavy Unbleached Cotton,
2.-Sc. yard.
1914 Bleached Shooting. round thread,
17-Sc- y.{vd.
200 Large-sSze Il Lie. Piliow.cases, 1Oc.
each.
800 remnants of Corded r. ks,
Light and Dark Crepe Cloths, the
II 1-2c. quality, for Use. yard.
$50 yards of the Best Percale, ali colors,
55-Sc. yard.
go yards of Light Shifting Calico.
, Lie. yard.
$50 yards OF solid-Color Lawns and Or
candies. &c. yard.
200 yards Of Dark Flannellettes, 10c. quail
ity. for 8 1-Sc. yard.
200 yards of Figured Satines. 15c. quality,
for 7-Sc. yard.
$50 yards OF SILK Stripe and Plaid Outing,
o7-Sc- yard.
400 remnants OF Sea Island Percales, sc.
yard.
MILL ENDS OF CAIBR1C AND
SWISS EDGES, from I to 3 inches
wide, worth IL 1-2c., for 1-2c. yard.
Slightly Soiled Cambria Skirting, from
to 10 inches wide. the 40c. quality, for 25c.
yard.
Swiss Reverng. 1 inch wide, slightly
damaged, worth IL 1-2c., for &c. yard.
1000 yards mill ends of Cambria
InsertinEs. open and close patterns,
worth II 1-2c., for sc. yard.
Navy-Biue Grenadine Yelling. slightly
damaged, that was u 1-2c., for sc. yard.
ao-inch Coral Liberty Silk, the soc. kind,
for Zoe yard.
Linings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26

Ladies avc. Fancy BACK Idsie hose, DOC.
pair.
Children's 7sc Fancy Polka-Dot Hose.
Zoe. pair.
chiidren's 2c. Plain Black Hose. &c.
pair.
children's sc. Black Ribbed Hose, 1sc-
pair.
Ladies Csc. Drop-stitch and Plain Hose.
for 17c. pair.
Ladies sc. Plain Imported Tan Hose.
15c. pair.
Infants. R1-sc. white and Black Wool
Hose. DC. pair.
Ladies. Hl-2c. Plain Black Hose. &c.
pair.
Cfnldren.s Il LIE Fun Seamless Ribbed
Hose. for 6 sic pair.
Ladies zoe. Wool F1eeced Lined Hose,
12c. pair.
Sample strips OF Nottingham Lace
Curtains, TO 1-c yards long, suit
able for vestibules and sash cur
tains, &c.
.5c. Saune-Covered Sofa Pillows, wide
rufIles. damaged, CSC.
Remnants Dotted Muslin and Lace
Striped Curtain Scriua. sold for 10 and
IL 1-2c. yard, at SC.
pairs Fine California Wool Blankets.
sold up to S, to close. SID pair.
Is odd pairs 81 and s15O Muslin Curtains.
f1uted rufIles, 3 and IL yards long, soiled.
Toe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
Afi Goods,

IS spools San Silk. slightly soiled. Sc.
each.
( Damaslx Mats. Z inches square. stamp
ed in Dresden designs, &c. each.
Fancy Denim Table Covers. tinted and
stamped, ready for use. 10c. each.
Tinted and Stamped Cushion Tops, many
different kinds OF materials and designs,
slightly mussed. Sc. each.
Large Colored Laundry Bags, ready for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
.H1cAGo.MARKE1

CHICAGO, Jan. o5.-The wheat market
was Arm to-day, mainly helped by cons
sHrnnation of Fu,nors Of plague at Rosario,
May closing asshade oyersyesterdayatE6 7c..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
Furniture Odds and Ends.

Furniture Odds and Ends.
ST. Oak Combination Bookcase. ss.ss.
IS Mahogany-F1nish Library Table.
$3.50.
$40 VernIs Martin Table, $3.50.
SIS Iron Folding Bed. 1916.
80 Solid Oak Dresser, $G..5.
SO Solid Oak Hall Rack, 50.
s2.75 Slipper BOX. $1.SS.
sl.5o soft-Top Mattress. slightly soiled.
DOC.
So Hair Mattress, shown as sample,
$3.50.
White Goods.
10 pieces Of sl.ss English Long Cloth,
slightly sotled, st.13 piece of IL yards.
200 remnants F. x and Check Muslins,
to close, 4 7-Sc. yard.
100 remnants Tuckings. Yokings. and In
dia Linens. about half-price.
10 yards Pure Linen Lawn, a6 inches
wide. to close, 3::c- yard
AZ yards Pure White Cambria, IS inches
wide. 5.3-sc. yard.
1s1 remnants India Linen. 1-2c. yard.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
MEMS PUTT1NG MATCH.
JERSEY CATTLE AT AUCTION.

Peter c. Kellogg. auctoneer will sell two large
herds Of Jersey cattle this week. The first,
Tuesday will close out the Allentown Farm herd
at Allentown Penn. the property OF jeremiah
Roth consisting or 100 head. much inbred OF the
blood OF Eurotas the ex-champion all year butter
cow that nearly twenty years ago startled the
dairy world by yielding us pounds ounce of but
ter in a year and between calves less than year
apart The other sale Will occur Wednesday
at Coopersburg Penn, eight miles from Allentown.
The Offering Will be recent impotation. which,
with increase numbers about one hundred head,
personally selected last fall on the island of Jersey
by r s Cooper the well known importer and
breeder These are all OF the Sultanne blood,
largely through the bull Golden Lad. strain that
has been eagerly sought by wealthy English herd
owners This importation of Jerseys--a breed that
has during the last twenty years fairly supplanted
the shorthorn the gentlemans cow-has
tracted widespread attention, and many declare IL
finer collection than Mr.. Cooper's importation OF
Iss3 which mum bering 1l9 head. brought at auc-
tiOn SII3,370 For many years IL has paid TO
i'm port dairy cattle OF any breed for the general
market and only small numbers selected for pri-
vate herds have been imported. The outcome of
this venture will therefore be watched with much
interest by The breeding and dairy community
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

then the Princeton flyer went to the front, and II
was all over except the Tiger yelS Of triumph at
the finish, with the usual skyrocket ending. Cree
gan away from his field in the last lap and
he pleased by twenty yards
Creegan started again in the two-rlile run. but
he had not the strength to finish although he
a competitor for over half the distance Grant, Of
Pennsylvania, lay third, and Creegan about sixth.
The pacemakers stopped at three-quarters OF a
mile, and little Grant went out, not only set his
own pace, but to create a record. For the rest
Of the journey Grant held lead Of from 20 to so
yards, with the other competitors strung out for
quently asked for his running time as he passed
the judges. Hall. of Brown and Richards, of Yale,
made plucky struggle 10 overhaul the leader in
the last two hundred yards. and while they de-
creased the distance between themselves and Grant
he won with something spare by fully ten yards.
Yale showed TO advantage in the shot put pole
vault and in the quarter mile The last named
contest was interesting from start to finish, and the
spectators, including the hundreds OF pretty girls,
were upon their feet cheering right through the
struggle. Long. Of Columbia. the only hope
Of the local college, and ne made plucky strug
gle, but had 10 be content with third place. Long
set a lively pace past the stand and around the
turn. with BOardnan, Yale's hope, close behind.
Half way down the back stretch the Yale
drew upon with the flying Columbia
student. Then Long seemed to stagger, and before
he could get going again Boardman had passed
him and the race. Lee, of Syracuse, got up
IN the last few strides and captured second place
by narrow margin. Columbia heart broken.
The half mile went TO Old Nassau It a
contest throughout. Perry, OF Princeton went to
the front in the last ten yards. and cleverly
by yard. with Hastings, Of Cornell, second, and
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

records out OF the question The only record
broken during the afternoon was in the two mile
A Grant, OF Pennsylvania, timed himself
well made most OF the running and by ten
yards, clipping about eleven seconds of the old
record. Creegan had run himself out in capturing
ne one mile run and he did not finish in the
longer distance. The records Of Beck and Plaw
were made in the prelimnartes Friday
But the real hero OF the day the thin Hmbed
and curly headed A c Kraenzlein, Of the Pennsyl-
vania team. He is probably the greatest all round
athlete ever seen the college field OF sports.
There is probably IN college to-day who
would stand any chance in an all round coulpeti-
tiou against the Pennsylvania flyer. His friends
say that Z ne would devote himself to sprinring
alone he would be the champion OF the world He
captured the 100 yard in impressive style
yesterday, beating out Jarvis, OF Princeton after
OF the best finishes OF the day. The Princeton
men were much cast down at the result for they
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
s0P9RTS TS&SPoRTsnEN

performance gave Kraenzein eighteen points for
his college, more than any other college scored,
with the exception of Princeton and Yale Kraenz-
athletes of the Old World at the athletic competi-
ton for International championships to be held
at the Paris Exposition in July. He did the 10
yard hurdle race in Is 20 seconds, within sec
ond Of his own worlds record OF 10 Sis, remark
slow.
Princeton counted upon winning the one-ulile run
with Captain Creegan, and he did it in handsome
style. coming within q second of the intercollegiate
record held by George w. Orton. At the start
Bushnell, OF Pennsylvania, set the pace, with
Creegan running third. Creegan content to
remain in third place until the pacemakers had
themselves Of wind in the third lap. and
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
RRnOKLYN TEAM B.

HAyERFoRD TEAM GOING TO ENGLAND
WILL MEET THE BIG SCHOOL ELEvENs THERE
IN Tr-1y-P1.AYERs WHO ARE LIKELY TO GO.
r4averrord Penn Nav 2S CSpeCiaD.-A great deal
or interest is being shown among the alumni and
students OF Haverford in the trip which the cricket
team, is 10 make through England the coming sum
rner The team is the strongest that Haveurord mas
had for several years and should be able 70 equal
~ good record made by the team OF 1885 The
schedule while not so extensive as II was IN that
wear contains some good matches, including games
with Etou Harrow Winchester Rugby. Char'er
rr,sa Cbeltenham Clifton. HaIleybury. Shrews-
hurry Marlborough. Repton and Malvern Ihere
viii also be a game at Lords and games ~ISh SIS
'Hana4i1T eIevens al Oxford and Cambridge. Tns
rsan1 will sail on June lS. and the naateRss VII
baein about July l. lasting till August AIthousn
n has not yet been definitely decided W. VIZ me- M,
1.ili So me eleven will probably be picked rom
- s1iiov-ing- Captain Hinchman, 90; Snarpiess.
'do I,Cs+Jca 20. Allen 90; Mffin, 90; carter w
pa++on 'm De Motto '01: Sharp. '0l; " o9d, w
Pber4s '0s. Cfummere O2; Cookman. 02; Dennis
30 80 T)rfnker 'OS From these men a tnor roughly
-, u-,,,rsaenrative HaverfOrd eleven can be picked
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

In the afternoon the preliminary round for the
Chapman Cup played The first eight qualified
for match play on Memorial Day. 1t was a. scratch
competition, eighteen holes medal play. The
handed in follows;
J. Whitney Baker, 80; A. r. Fiske, 81; Willard
WadswOrth, "a; Morris Durnont, 10l W. L. Glen
In ney' 1Gl ". T. kaqfman, 1o4; Howard Huntington
106; Olaf Saugstaud, 107; r. NJ Shepard, 10S; r. F.
Murray, 10S; P. W Mason. 109; R Stockton. 109
j. W. Sanford, 11S and L. H. Van Buren,, 120.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

A parade OF horses and vehicles. under the
auspices OF the New-Jersey Horse Owners Asso-
ciation held in Newark yesterday afternoon
about two hundred turnOurs appearing IN the line
including single horses teams. tandens and four-tn
hands. The route OF the parade was from Military
Park 10 Lincoln Park Hish-sr- TO Thtrreenrh
and Eighth aves.. 10 Ceutral-ave., and thence
the park in Orange. Thousands OF people lined
the route to watch the parade. Cyrus r. Lawrence
was chief marshal
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
PATERSON DEFEATS THE NELSON CLUB

r,,+.-sor \. J.. May 2s (SpeciaD-The first cham
ta,.hio cricket game on the East Side Fark
Grounds this season was played this afternoon ana
Trovaa a farce Team A. OF Paterson, havins
walkover Their opponents. the Nelson CfcAe'
r,Inh NJ New-York scored but ID runs. while
- -. ,vtrb only eight men al the bat tailed
100 The threatening weather kept tne atlsnuaLIco
dowu and interest IN the game waneo a. lio o11-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
he medal contest resulted:
CLASS A.
VARIED PROGRAMME AT ARDsLEY.

The qualifying round for the club championship
and Presidents Cup and also womans put
ting match. were the varied attractions at Ards
Iev Yesterday In the former A. De Witt Cochrane,
DR.. w Gill Wylie. P. A Proal c. A. Daily 7. W.
Stiles H 3. Gayey. F. L. Eldridge. F. w. Sanger
and r c Myles those who gained places in
The qualified division. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Smith. OF Yale, third. Princeton captured another
five points in the 229-yard IN the final heat
Jarvis easily opCsprtnled Boardrnau and won by a
yard, while two yards separated Boardman from
MuIligan, who finished third.
The slippery ground and the wet pole probably
prevented Captain Johnson, Of Yale. from making
the contest easily enough he failed in his effort
10 clear bar placed II feet and 5a inches from
the ground He went each time but brought
X down with him
Scores nv colleges
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
ATHLETICS.
PENNSYLVANIA AGAIN WINS THE INTER
COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

KRAFNZrFIN THE HERo-A. GRANT BREAKS
TWO MILE Run RECORD-PRINCE-
TON N SECOND PLACE.
Pennsylvania again carried of the honors in the
annual championship games OF the intercollegiate
Athletic Association which were held at Columbia
Field -erday afternoon Princeton finished sec
ond Yale third. Harvard fourth and Syracuse nth
The wea ther was abomnable for track and field
sports but the attendance was well UP IN the thou
sands, even larger than usual After the games
some Of the college men discussed the desrability
n holding the annual championships in other
city next year. Many think that games held in
Philadelphia would be satisfactory. and that the
receipts there would be much larger. Others ar
Eued that with Pennsylvania again winning the
championship Philadelphia s entitled to the honor
a dismal drizzle set in early in the afternoon
playing havoc with the well kept field and track
and practically making the breaking Of many
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

FIRST PLAY FOR VAN HERwERDEN CUP.
Plainheld, n. J.. May 20 (SpeciaD.-The first play
for the Van Herwerden Cup, women's handicap
competition, eighteen holes medal play, took place
this morning the links of the Hillside Tennis
and Golf Club. The winner was Miss ]. H. Shep-
ard, who made a net score of l13. The complete
cnra lon
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

felt confident that Jarvis would win The sprint
was really duel between the two men. The
others Were ouLooled from the crack Of the pistol
Both the 10 yard and the 90 ward hurdle races
were practically walkovers for the Pennsylvania
man He captured each contest. easing I'D in his
stride al the finish. He led throughout IN born and
from start 10 hn-sh there was never any doubt OF
the result. kraenzlein beaten few inches
n the broad jump by Prinste.n, Of Syracuse. This
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

was won by W. j. R. Theirs. with lo1. the lowest
gross score Of the day. Hereafter the holder will
play every week against some challenger. The
nrst holder OF the trophy decided by the
payer making the lowest gross in a ems
handicap competition. held this afternoon. The
handicap was won by Edgar I. Serrell with a net
score of 81 The best scores made were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
pRFSTDENTS CUP.

The tie for the eighth place VIII be played off
Monday and the first match play round VIII be
finished on or before May 30. The pairings are:
Egdrdge and Gayley: stiles winner OF the tie;
Cochrane Daily Wylie and PrOai.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
The summaries:

RICHMOND COUNTY TIES RICHMOND HILL
tie in team matches is something unusual in
golf yet the Richmond County and Richmond Hill
teams broke even their match at Richmond
Hill Yesterday, each side scoring T. Z. o. Schuyler
did the best work for Richmond County. defeating
Man, the opposing captain, by ! up. The sum
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
CLASS A
CLASS 3.
RESULTS AT WEE BURN LINKS.

Stamford Conn. May % (SpeciaD.-There were
many, players on the links Of the Wee Burn Golf
Club this afternoon, the attractions being team
match between Wee Burn and a team from the
Sheffield Scientific School and a club medal match
In the team match the home club far excelled the
visitors and won by 30 TO o. The scores were:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
~Bye holes not played.

Meanwhile another contest had been decided,
which, II less important. brought out capital
golf; This was the metropolitan handicap thirty
six holes, for which all players in the metropolitan
association were eligible. 1t was won by Kennaday,
who defeated Douglas in the semi-f1naIs Friday.
Douglas, however. had the honor of returning the
best gross score. follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
KINGS COUNTY CRICKET CLUB

H Williams F Fisher. y Howlinss. A. 3. Lewis
and F. Barnes did not bat
The Manhattans had the privilege of batting first
in their game with the New-Yorks, and occupied
the wickers without giving their opponents chance
with the willow H Tattersall and J, Parks both
bovIed effectively for New-York. and ]. FIannery
and A Smedley the only Manhattan men TO
reach double figures. The score
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
RICHMOND HILL.
RICHMOND COUNTY. :

PLAY FOR A TROPHY AT PLAINFIELD.
Planfeld " j.. Nav 20 (SpeciaD.-Pay for the
Greens Committee challenge trophy began this
artsrnoon on the links OF the Park Golf Club. 1t
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
The officials;

The officials:
Referee-W. E. Curtis N 7 A c.
1nspeotorsmCi r Kirby C. E. Patterson c. H Mapes
Judges fnisl-J. E Sullivan Barlow s Weeks J.
H Booth and T. F. Brien.
Tfners-M. Bishop. Robert ston c c Hughes and E
J Wendell.
Clerk course-John 7 Dixon
Announcer-Preston Eiuber.
D
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
SUMMARIES.
TRACK CONTESTS

One hundrec yard r1n-Second trtals-F1rst hat
by F W Jarvis Princeton; J. 3 Mccain. Pennsylvania
second N Priusfein, Syracuse third Tne-010es
ond heat by a. c kraenzlein Pennsylvania; z. s
Cornell second; J F. Haigh. Harvard third
Tfme-0:I02s. Final heat by A. c. Kraenzleiu: F
W Jarvis second, J. B McCain third Z. 5. Matthew
son. fourth. Time-o.101s. Won by foot. a yard be
tween second and third
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

hundred and twenty yard (second trial heats
FRS. heat won by D Boardman. Yale J. E. Muiligan
Georgetown. second. Time-0.22-s Second heat by
Z " Jarvis Princeton. II. II. Cloudman. Bowdoin
Time-O .22zk. Final heat by F. ". Jarvis.
y. Boardnan second: J. Z. Mulligan, third; II. H.
Cloucmau. fourth. Time-O:221s.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

MORRIS COUNTY CLUBS CHAMPIONSHIP.
members Of the Morris County Golf Club be-
gan their semi-annual championship yesterday
and eight men qualified for the subsequent rounds
az match play the best score being made by L. B.
Garretson at So Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27


Plaw California, a It. In. third: Wooisey. Cali
fornia- 30 II. in.. fourth.
Pole vault-Won by 3. Johnson Yale, II f. 81 in;
A w Coleman, Princeton. II IT, second; D. 8. Horton,
Princeton. 10 II in. third E. A Knscy. Cornell, 10
n. In fourth.
Running high juInp-won by S. 5. Jones. New York
University IT 1ols A y. Rice. Harvard - ga
tn second; c. NJ Rotch. Harvard. W. c. Carroll. Prince
ton. and G. P. Servtss PrincetOn, tied at II. In
Throwing the hammer-won by A. Plaw. California
154 II. Az J. C McCracken Pennsylvania lab IT.
tn. second T. T. Hare Pennsylvania 141 # 611 in.
third W. A Boal, Harvard. 1877 ft 5 in, fourth.
Running broad tump-Won by NJ Prnstein, Syracuse,
y II. in; A c. Kraenzlen Pennsylvania. - II. 1ols
in. second; W. p Remington Pennsylvania. - IT. third;
]. w. Steirk, Harvard, q IT, 5la in, fourth.
CHICAGO DEFEATS WISCONSIN.
Madison, Wis. May 26.-The athletes OF the Uni
verstty of Chicago to-day the dual track meet
with the University of Wisconsin by OF Il
points TO 81.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

one mile run-Won by ; r Creegan. Princeton; J
Bray, Wesleyan. second; A o. Berry Cornell third.
r Bushnell, Pennsylvania fourth. Time: -:24A Won
by wards: yards between