davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17
ROAD Time TABLE,
ILLINOIS

Train.
G.--r. Daylight Special Gee.
fN.i.tr- Diam lu.i S.a lfE e..
Siri--uslf Msii
~ r~LEf-'i Accommodate --
%JI THEEs< I'll,
Ia 'ucth Mail and f.Npr-~~.
AurEHysro.rt. t~grbnriti- -ui
u !iy. - .
Nv H.l"ans Fast Mail. Cairo.
.ETh.s. iarItHu F'r- q.
aud Texas ENUra--
Nashville DAY ENp-rSs CIa'
'a'u. "a. Ash-yi.i.. Y &C.,
AMI Atlanta -.
Nov orleans LImit".t tUr.
tI.iIHth AMI Mem; ms
lnNis tiy r. Nashville t--
taruaca. Atlanta ant "a.
Sa.rIii'. Fla. .
Accommodates Murysy-Nnrn
AIU1u cairo. Sparta AMI
Chester
10 UwH II:Iua Nurgry-b..u.
H-fi-g and 'rei. Spring
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17

MARKET.

rhe out"onl" ~ tho new campaign so brilliantly
begun by Lord Roberts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17

". II. LEE. President.
j. r. FRANCIS. Vice President.
4. L. SHAPLEIGH. "a Vice Persistent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17
MOBILE Y ONO
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

-ra.- Nsr.Hrs Arrive
rae. Man :. % am 800 r1
Local Fxu-ess ..... - %, nm 's-" -w
Kansas CITY. - Tos~rh. Pma-
ha and SoI.ne-u Kansas FN
Washington cc-rrcIariou ... 80 .w 49, ana
Kansas and Nebraska Limited
Kansas Ci'v Joplin. WicH-
ia. - IsvArh. Omaha.
Southern Kansas ana south
waSf NrsSr--i $50 m .-2n Al
Kansas ami Colorado Express. H-i1 IN sT-i0 am
Trsve Occur Lake trains leave Tulr1 station -
IS n m. '..i5 a m. 10 D. n SUNDAY only. 49,
?. m.
OAK HUl trains leave Trion station ~ +s:5 p
IN. 1910 a. m. = - 2 m. and 5T-i. p. -.
Eirtw0-d train leaves Union station a. 100 a.
II. -l-01 p. m. -i:a6 y. NJ. ami 49, p. III.
Ieayss Tarievsrter N-e. Station tlf.9a a IT.
sIafly. -F1cep, SUNDAY. ISuu1ay only
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17
Isar silver.
Treasury Statements.

<.v YORK. Fob e. - Etr slEr-r 49, pop HIr
I.fI"u. i'h. le Bar silver S''fir. d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17

20. Man Owershn-1. Clover
pot. louisville ard 'hc East +-- -u . t. f-t
fasr"rr ENprF-e. 1v'n-N. I'D
'lrver:@-'. I<uisv.l no @.' .i.o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17
". u a T.

Train.
y@~.rar IT.. Columbia. -
dalia. clinton 70 Sr~-f.
Parsons ami Indian T"l--nry
EXPRESS -
FRI Worth. Dallas. Wac
TAYLOR and austin FNg.fr-
For Worth. r4flg=. So AZ
torfp anf GaIG"-' Exr-.s-
/, - 'harlA. Sa,IalIa. Fort = 0r'
ava I1rfg.r TyFTa--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17
FRISCO LINE.

Train. pepar,. Arrive
Nallav Tark Accommodates .. = N am 5IG.5 80 am
Valley Park Accommodate .. : % am ISIS am
VALLEY Park accommodates 90 TS,S. am Il - pm
Texas s1f Kansas Mail. FOR
cartilage. Joplin. Wichita.
Arkansas CIV. Oklahoma.
Iai'ts Galveston and Fort
Worth ~ $50 an % ~ ~,
racin, Accommodations ...-..-. Il ~ pm -Io.25 am
Valley PARK Accommodations o.. +7-5A pm - am
valley Park Accommodation 90 ~ pm -1-7S pm
Pacific Accommodation .-....- f5:2+ pm +7:i5 am
Texas Limited NeSt'bulel fr
Eureka Swings. F"rt Smith,
Paris. Dallas. Greenv.ilA.
Ennis rorsiCara. Austin.
san Antonio. Houston and
Gai-aston 49,. -. -. $50 pm 80 an
Weston Express for Vinita.
oklahoma. Carthage. Joplin.
Wichita. Newton and the
IVES; .sN mn 80 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17

I.ase Shore. y /. CENTRAL q Hudson Gt!v-r. Pos
'rn 4 AllsrE and Che-apeake 4 ohio Ky
Trait. Depart. Arrive
IniI.nsp polls Express, ....-----. - sm ro.S pm
hni'k"rbrrk"T $pEH iaI - SFS
L"Tk. Boston. Washington.
Baltimore aud FbitlErlplia .2 On am SIS pm
Alton Express ........-..--.: ~ 81 I'm -4.O pm
da,irn --.-..-.. -. ~. a y pm fIOco am
Hy-f7u New York. Cincinnati.
Washington. Ifal,.ui. T-. Phi
a!e.ghia sOs Pm . 81 am
Alton L-at-S 40 70 a II. IS .. m. Arrives
-hfst "a n ~ L m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
CLOVER LEAF

CLOVER LEAF.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Toledo and New York Express. SIP an S:js pm
= lido and NaS York Express. '-i5 pm = 20 am
COTTON BELT.
ST. TpT1S SOI'TFIN ESTERN RAILWAY.
Train. Depart Arrive.
.'rtan Bolt Fy7-ess ...--. "S5N am IS 20 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17
'EI loans Gf-T.. TIM ..lus 40.
~

Boston. Vel. - QuarI,ir-.S OF 10 a.y e..s.
and i-Hua- wen" as follows
Money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17
BOND SALES AT NEW YoRK.

T!IrEiIC SPECIAL
New York Feb. I6.-Sales Of bends were made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17
d. 4 d. S-W. a.. u

d. 4 d. S-W. u. H.
Trsir. DEPART A
Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash
IIgiuu. B.i.tIm.r". Fhiial~I-
Tlla and New York Express. q y an u
Cincinnati. louisville. Pitts
burg. Ndshiugt. =. Baltimore.
Fest Mail = - pm .
Cincinnati c..mmDts'lon .... 80 A. am -,
Cincinnati. l. IISvlil.. Iitts-
burg. Washington. baltimore.
Philadelphia AMI Ne" York
i;"ya Hluc Limited .--.-.... = - AN >
FlYra Ac..,unutatian .-... IS. y yu4 =.
rlart Aorrmmliatiur ...-.... !, 80 pm 10.
West Baden and French Lick
springs. via NrDvu R0uts IS - am ."
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
CRICKET.

MONTCLAIR TEAMS SCHEDULE.
Montclair y. J., April q (SpeciaD-The Montclair
Cricket Club will play its opening game of the
the League ground. May u. The teams
schedule Is follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The formal opening of the baseball season at
Washington Park. Brooklyn yesterday, was as un-
like the opening game in Harlem last Thursday
initial games In the district well could
be. While there was no display in Harlem other
than special eagerness to collect the money from
the spectators the opening ceremonies in Brooklyn
yesterday were OF the good old fashioned sort the
kind the people like and appreciate. The same
teams again competed. and Brooklyn again won
with something to spare.
The grounds out in Gowanus were tastefully dec
GRATED with flags and bunting the 23d Regiment
Band concert before the game and be-
tween innings, and the fifteen thousand and more
spectators showed that they appreciated the little
courtesies arranged for their especial benefit The
mana cement too, was smiling and courteous and
welcomed old friends with heartiness which spoke
well for the sportsmanlike spirit which controls
baseball in Brooklyn. There was parade of the
players before the game. and when the pen
flag unfurled the New-Yor players stood
with gaping mouths. They had not anything
like that in many years that they bowed their
heads in due reverence. Police Commissioner York
tossed the ball into the and the battle began
The New-York team seemed dsjointed. and the
lack OF team work, Strategic movements and ability
to see the delicate points of the game became ap-
parent at once individually. some CT the men did
good work. but collectively they were wanting
but MS support especially at third base. OF
not only weak in team play but their blunderS on
the bases were ineXcusa6le The champions played
opposed to obsolete methods there can be only
result.
McGinnty. Brooklyns latest acquisition pitched
with capital results. He used slow bal, delivered
with a sort of up curve. which the New-Yoik
men had much trouble in gauging except whea
hits were not dangerous. The throwing by Nc
Gu1re was revelation to the veterans who
member his sixteen years OF labor in the green dia
mond field. The old time backstop has eye like
an eagle and arm of steel In consequence the
EFFORTS of the NewYOrk players to steal bases
ludicrous. DAILY still the hospital list and
this made IL necessary to play DenOnt second
and little Casey on third. The work of both
excellent Sheckard did splendid base run
ming.
That New-York escaped a shut out was due
largely TO Hawley and his two bagger. which fol-
lowed hit by Gleason and base on balls to
GRADY. brooklyn took the lead in opening
inning and there was not much doubt of the result
The men who followed the New-York team over
the East River would not bet cent the chances
or the Harlem aggregation. except ridiculous
odds, which no sane man would give. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
MEADOW BROOK SEASON CLOSES.

Hempstead Long Island, April q (SpeciaD-The
spring season for cross country hunting on Long
Island closed to-day. Hunting with the exceptioA
oi the wild fox. will be discontinued until autumn
When the farmers have harvested their crops Tho
draS hunt to-day laid over the hillv country
on the north side Of the island and some exceIlert
sport ana few crOppers the order of tine
cay The meet took place the Syossett Cross
Roads The drag led the baying pack from tine
cross roads north some stiff hunting countr>
on the Wheatley Hills toward oyster Bay where
the chase turned back and ran for some miles
South TO woodbury., where a check was called
"hen the pack was again thrown In Il tooS
up the scent with renewed vlgor and ran over
some level country and ploughed fields 10 Hicks
vile, where the chase ended and the hunt marty
dsbanded for several months.
II was while passing through a ploIghed feid
that the first cropper occurred. Harry Page on
Count a large hunter. and William c. HAYES on
young chestnut hunter failed TO see each other
on account OF the dust. and endeavored 10 tak.
me same fence They cane in violent contact ana
MI Page was sent spinning from his mount Nj
1ayeS was Gnseatcd. Page pluckily remolinte ed
ana caught up with the field some distance ahnoJ
he was again unseated about two miles from ~.
end or the twelve mile chase. He was however
uiIlurt beyond a shaking up. TroWbridge Martin
was also unseated while endea Voring 10 take
sun four rdiler He also remounted and succeeded
HISt were w. {. Hayes, Rawlins l. Cottenet g
albert Stevens, Ralph y. Ellis. Mr. McC'lay' of
the whips. ~ iAe"ett.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
LARGE NUMBER OF CRICKET MATCHES

me various cricket clubs OF the metropolitan dis
u'ct are this year arranging an unusually large
number of games. The list of matches for the sea
son ALREADY surpasses in length the fixtures of last
year out there are still many open dates owing to
the increased number of clubs. The chief teams or
this vicinity will complete their schedule before
May l. and arrangements have been made for
printing list OF all the games of the Drnc,naI
clubs. The secretaries of the chief teams are as
follows:
Brooklyn Cricket Club. II. p Shilstone or 7
HodSers; NO. ~ Stirling Place. BROOKLYN
Columbia oval Cricket Club J. /. Evans No
Ill broadway 9' NJ
Essex County Cricket Club, w. Law No as,
Woodside-ave., Forest Hill. Newark 49, '
kearny Cricket Club Arthur Parker care
Marshall q Co. Harrison N j.
Kings County Cricket Club. A Nugent No XIX
Nanderbilt-ave., Brooklyn. " '
lNnickerbocker Athletic Club. f. F. Kelly No -
Danforth-ave, Jersey City. ' 80
LIVINGSTON Field Club h st. G. Walker Coffee
Exchange. New York ''ee
Manhattan Cricket Club w Adam. No IS Pine
st. New-York. - nv
Broadway, New-York " III
Nelson Lodge Cricket Club. F. ]. Chadwick No
233 East Twefth-st.. New York -''
New-York Cricket Club, a. A. Bourne No. 30
Paterson Cricket Club F. c. warburton. No G,
Paterson st, Paterson, y. J. N' VI
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
TIGERS DEFEAT COLUMBI4.
PRINCETON OUTBATS LOCAL COLLEGIANs
AND WINS EASILY

With ideal weather for ball playing the mines OF
Princeton and Columbia universities met Yesterday
In the initial game of the intercollegiate CHAMPION
ship series to be played In New-York After nine
innings of fairly good playing. the Columbia nine
was easily defeated by the Orange and Black The
main cause of Princetons victory was the clever
pitching of Scott, who struck out eight men, gave
no bases on balls, and Kept Columbla's five hits
well scattered. Although Marcus pitched well for
the local college. he was sufficiently puzzling to
battle the Tigers, who secured thirteen we'll
punched hits
Coumbia's fielding decidedly ragged and
she lost many chances to prevent tally by errors
at critical moments. AT times the Morningside
boys played In good form as. for example when
they retired the Princeton men in one-two-tbres
order two innings In succession.
In the first two innings Princeton secured three
runs; In the third inning Armstrong smashed out q
nome on Burnss two-bagger This was the only
tally the Blue and White made in seven innings
Inc orange and Black in the third and NTH innings
got four more runs. " '9N
IN the last inning Pearson went 10 first on an
error as did Watkins and Scott Singles by Kafer
hutchinson and Burke brought in the Tigers la st
four runs. " N'NN'' i'S'
The reDutaton of the Columbia team did not
prove sufhcient to draw large crowd. and only
a rev hundred enthusiastic spectators Witnessed
the match. The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

New-Haven Conn. April H.-It took Yale ans
Holy Cross fourteen rapid and interesting inning,
decide the baseball game between them this AZ
ternoon Yale Field which closed with the score
Yale. 4; Holy. Cross. Holy Cross played a good
game throughout, and Yale at times did briIlia an,
work The made by Holy Cross were as muot
due 70 YaIe's as to the earning capacity a,
the visitors The fielding by both teams was In the
main clean and quick Fox. tniTd basernan Of ,ba
visitors. being singularly clever IN his work Fo-
seven innings Yale blanked. Holy Cross n
that time making her three In the eI1b-L
Quinby and Camp by neat work with the sficL
crossed the home plate. Cunha, who was placeS
in the batting list for inning. made two 49,
hit. enabling Yale % tic the score In the four
teenth Sharpe. with "a beautiful three base hi.
brought in Waddeli thus winning the game 70,
Yale The score follows:
R-HE
Holy Cross % o / o 0 o o %
Bateries-G Irvan. Robertson and Sullivan Griffin o.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Start fair Won ridden by a length a head between
second thtrl.
SIXTH RACE-For maldens Sl00 added. special weights
Five furnngs.
c. F. Dwyers b. C Picardy by Albert
A. J, Joyners br. q Mercer 8 107 .....
CMitchelD 8-S 1-2
Hamilton 5e-i lh-t
fihcher' o. llo (Hew!tU 40-l Isl
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
CUTLER WINNER IN ITS GAMES.
BERKELEY, MONTCLAIR AND MERCERsBURG
TIED FOR SECOND PLACE

Cutler School held games Berkeley Oval yes
terday and the cup. Three schools were tied
for second place, Berkeley, Montclair and MERGERS
burg. The summary:
One-thrd mile bicycle race-Won by lie Roy See
-J:4l+s '' ' --'e
one hundred yard dash novice)-Won by r. Ayres
Monclalr High; e Spielman Mercersburg Academy
ond. Tme-OIl. ~
one hundred yard dash (senior)-Won by r Manson
Cutler; f. Bel. second. Time-O:l02s.
one hundred yard dash tJunior)-Won by N Fried
Harlem Prep; Dorman, Montclar second Time-O:lOtb
Eight hundred and eighty yard handcap)-Won by
20126 '' ''u' iii'e
SeieI' horace Mann, second Tirne-0:542t.
fecond. Tme-2:50+s N' 's@'
wo hundred and twenty yard hurdle-Won b
MercershuTg: Sieck Barnard second. TTme-0:2Szs '
one mile run-Won by Mccoy, Newark Academy; Nc
kenZie Dwight, second '-
30 cumming "a broad jump-Won by Goodwin, Trinity.
:, Running s high 1ump-Won by spraker. Victor with
Putting twelve pound shot-Von nv Rogsrs rr,,.-
with ~ H. in breaking the record StrangIand Horace
Mann, iA'''~1
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
TRACK ATHLETICS.
ATHLETES ENTERED - NO REC
ORDS BROKEN

Princeton, y. J.. April 2l.-The annual handicap
games held to-day. The list of entries
the largest in the history of the track assoc-
alton and the contests were close. Princeton won
the meet with 30 points. The University of Penn
sylvania took second place with 81 points. and
Rutgers with IS points, third. No records
were broken. The summary follows:
one hundred yard dash-WOn by. siley, Pennington
Seminary; smith, L, of p, second Whitman.
kins CniveIsty, third. Time-o10.
one hundred and twenty yard hurdle-Won by Reming-
ton l. Of p Forney Princeton, second Leary Rutgers
Eight eighty yard run-Won by Woodruff
Johns Hopkins University Reeder Harverford College sec
ond; Van Csc. Columbia. third; Palmer. Princeton
-Four hundred and forty yard run-won by Stevens
Rutgers: Westney L. of p. second willis. Princeton
one mil. run-Won by woodruff Johns Hopkins Uni
yersy; Chamberlain, Princeton second; Enshaw. T. Of
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle--Won by Lloyd
Hayerford Co'lege; I>eady, Rutgers second; Brokaw
TWO mile rIn-Won by Bowen. L. Of P; Cregan
9:4ss,
Two hundred and twenty yard run-won by Van Nuis
Rutgers: smith, University Of Pennsylvania second
Moulton, University Of Pennsylvania. third. Time
G:2I+s.
Putting sixteen pound shot-Won by Dewitt Lawrence
Vile actual put 10 fl in; Craig Princeton. second
Beck Yale third.
Yale Craig. Princeton. second Guide Yale. third. Dis
tence. l37 #.
Rpn9PF En nah TT 81 & S EnTersR
Pennsy .vania. second; Curtis Princeton, third.
Running broad jump-Won by Young. Princeton: Rem
ingon University of Pennsylvania second; Keith Law
Pole vau;t-2Yon by Curtis High School. 10 IT.
tsra jn Coleman Princeton" second horton r'i"oe'o"
Referee-W B. Curtis New-Iorl A. c. Judges-Sulli-
van. Patterson and Boyle New-York A. C.. and d. r.
N.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

'NNt played.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
and W. J. r. Theirs were tied for second place
There were twenty entries for the competition. The
bes follows:

Each competitor chose his own handicap. A Tea
held at the clubhouse, at which Mrs. Charles
a Reed and Mrs. Walter NJ MCGEE presided. A
the Hillside links in the afternoon. The course
in good condition. and large crowd attended.
There were twenty-five entries in the competition.
the best scores of which follows; f. c.
Talmadge. 80; +; o. Reinhart, "a; T. r. Van Bus Bus
Morris Sc D@mont lo3: ", T kaufman 1os; F. &c: C.
G. W. Abbott. 1l6. and ID. II. Barrows, 100.
During the afternoon there was mixed four
in which Archibald Henderson and Miss Van
Buskerck beat Howard Huntington and Miss Dud
ley. of New-York. up The scores Were 123 to l3l.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
TIE SUMMARIES.

Here the summaries:
FIRST RACE-selling; s4oO added. About seven fur
longs
~Betting.0
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22


Start uneven. Won driving by a neck. n laro,h 49,, .
half between second third
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; for all ages; 500 added Five
furlongs
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
"POLy,s" OUTDOOR GAMES.

The Poly Prep held its outdoor games yester-
day on the grounds of Adelphi Academy Brook
lyn. There large gathering present. The
following the results:
Half mile run-Won by a E. Barlow; l. E. Murphy,
second. Time-2:2I25.
Running broad jump-Won by O. W; Weidmann. with
jump IL #. II. Roberts, 16 IT. in, second.
Running high jump-R. Fraser and NJ. Smith tied for
first. jump Of ; feet
Furlong dash tsenior)-Won by o, W. weidmann; r.
Furong (tunor)Ewo-n by " Jones: H Roberts second.
Tme-0:2S.
Quarter mile runWon by A. Barlow; y. Fladrean.
Time-0
Sixty yard for boys under fifteen years age)-
Won by f. Leward c. REYNOLDS. second. Time-0:0S
Furlong hurdle race-Won by II. Roberts; W Jones
second Tine-O:3I2
Putting twelve pound shot-Won by l. Miller. with 50
#. 9i5 in; II. Williamson. "a IT in. second
hundred yard dash (seniOr)-Won by s Steinhardt
O. W. Weidmann, second Time-0:1l1e.
One hundred yard dash Guntor)-Won by W. Jones: P
Wakeley. second. Time-o:l1A6.
Sixty yard dash boys under thirteen Of age)
Won II. Van KleecB L. Hall. second Time-00S15.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
LECTURE on AUTOMOBILES,

"A lecture Will he delivered by DR.. r. H. Thurs
ton director of Sibley College. Cornell University
at $50 p m on Saturday. April IS at the clubroom
OF the Automobile Club of America. in the Wal
dorf-Astorta, on The Trend of Progress in Auto
mobile Construction" DR.. Thurston will present
the conditions that impede and those which favor
amt perHdhent ana successful establishment of the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
GETTING READY FOR POLO

Hampstead, Long Island April 2l (SpeciaD-A
large consignment Of polo ponies arrived here dur
Ing the week from Texas and number have al
ready been put In active training for the Long ISL
ana tournaments TO be held In May under Tho
auspices of the National Polo Association 1ba
enure lot OF ponies quick and fleet and ara
already In good condition Practice games tsiI
3egin next week on the polo fields OF the Meadow
bIook ana RockaWay Hunt clubs Each cIuh win
again put two teams in the field and each viii
nave team to act substitute. The taay,s
ana their positions will be announced in q fau
days The fields are in first class condition
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
CINCINNATI. 4: CHICAGO. 3.

Cincinnati April 21-The local team made an ex-
citing finish In the ninth inning to-day. Chicago
went in the air in the final inning when Gala
han hit the first man up. Crawford was sent to bat
for Bretenstein and hunted. Barrett also hunted
successfully Callahan forced in the tieing run
Beckley ended the game with a sharp single The
score follows
90 r. H. E
Cincinnati --...---..-..0 o 2-4 10 r
Chicago o o o %
Bater!es-Breitensten Pez; Callahan and Donohue
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
PHILADELPHIA. 5; BOSTON. q

Philadelphia. April 2.-Errors by the Bostons and
opportune hitting by Philadelphia to-days
game for the home club. The contest was devoid
OF sensational features. Both Dineen and Bern
hard pitched well, and the latter's support was
perfect The score follows:
II E
Boston ..............1 o o o o o % g
Philadelphia ........0 o 1 . o l l o
, Batteries-Dineen and Clavke Bernhardt McFa--
land.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Rutherford " J., April 21 CSpeciaD-The baseball
season opened here this afternoon before one tbou
sand people with game between the MontreaIz
Eastern League champions, and the nine % -ha
lost the game by nervousness in the f-st +gn
innings. after which they put up good uphill fight
Montres. .---;------4 o on II q
rutherford A A------.O o o o 1 %
BatteriesNagie and Farmer; Clancy and KENNY Marta,
and Wiley. ''' @@a- -
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
DEFEAT FOR COLUMBIA TEAM

An interesting game OF lacrosse was played
yesterday afternoon on the grounds of the Living
stOn Field club. at Livingston. Staten Island. be-
tween team from Columbia University and the
Staten Island Lacrosse Club Twenty minute
halves were played In the first half GeisChen. OF
the Columbia team. threw four goals. and Clark
and Hicok one each for the home team. In the
second half there We're some clever passes by the
Columbia boys, but they failed 10 score again and
Neuman and Clark of the home team. threw
goal each.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

ithaca. N Y. April 2l--CorneH won from TIE
Carlisle Indians here to-day by the score .f "A to
The score was tied a: TO / a. the beginning ~
the eighth inning. The Indians made severS error.
in the eighth, and Cornell scored four hits send,rg
seven men across the plate. The features OF tbA
game were the work Of both pitchers and the field
ing OF Newton CoTncFs leftfeder. Score bv
innings: -
C.r, r q z
Carlisle ---------------0 o ? o a 4
Batteries-BoIe aHd Winery; Leroy Pierce and Robe
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
GOLF.
HAMILTON BEATEN BY WATSON IN THE
LAKEWOOD FINALS
BALTUsRoL CHAMPION OUTPLAYED IN
NINETEEN HOLE MATCH-HANDICAF
CUP FOR ROBBINS.

The vagaries of golfng form were illustrated
rather impressivey Lakewood yesterday. In the
closing round Of the big three day tournament r.
c. Watson. jr.. of the Westbrook Golf Club. a
whose only victory in metropolitan contests was
won at Knollwood a year defeated Hamilton,
the Batusrol champion. by up in nineteen holes.
IF Travis can beat Douglas, as he did at Atlantic
City; II Hamilton beat Douglas. he did on
Friday. and Watson beat both Travis and
Hamilton, who's the best man? That's the sort OF
argument Watson's friends advancing last
evening in talking OF the National championship.
But while Watson is brilliant player he lacks
the experience necessary to carry him through a
weeks hard contest and II is this that must be
reckoned with in making championship predictions.
Yesterday he played like a Nardon In the fore
noon he had rather easy opponent in W. II.
Davis, of the home club whom he defeated by
up and TO play. Even here his good points had
adrnira bic opportunity for display and to the
shrewder judges it evident that If not the
ultimate victor Of the tournament he would prove
the hardest opponent the winner would have to
His ard VIII, TEa--5=