davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
LADIES' DAY AT HEMPSTEAD.

RETIRE.
Hampstead Long Island, July II CSpeciaD.-The
annual Ladies Day Regatta of the Hampstead
Bay Yacht Club sailed to-day the ten
mile course opposite their clubhouse in the Great
South Bay. Throughout the races the wind was
blowing a three REFER. and a number of the con-
testing yachts had their sails partly carried away
The Belle Brand in the third class cats, had
her rudder also carried away and with a num-
Der OF the other small yachts OF this class
compelled to retire from the contests. Three con-
tests sailed There entries for the
FIRST class catboats. Many women were at the club
house. where there dancing
Charles II. SOuthard's Mabel the sloop class
IN clever style /. n Carman's catboat the Dot
won the second contest cleverly under good
handling In the third contest for catboats 20 feet
or under the Little Minister won after close and
interesting finish.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
POLO.
LAKEWOOD DEFEATS A ROCKAwAY JU.
vENILE TEAM by ONE GOAL

George J. Gould saved the game FOR his Lake
wood polo team yesterday in tas contest FOR ths
Blizzard cups on the field Of the EOckaway Hun,
Club. at Cedarhurst. Long Island His team was
pitted against one of the RockaVay juvenUe teams
known a. Pockaway g Efsht goals were give,
to the latter by handicap II took al Of ne arst
two periods and a part OF the third make n,
this large allowance and il was only By the hard
est kind Of playing that the Jersey men could win
by the margin Of one goal After playing
six and half minutes over time. during whi-a
che friends OF the ROckaway lads crowded The
border ot the field cheering them 20 10 their Best
Could put end 70 the exciting struggle uy a
clever stroke which proved 70 Be the deciding ore
OF the contest
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
ne Hntup " q 5
nE~-- ~

Could was the only one OF the Lakewood rezula-s
on his team P. F. Collier. the stGrdy back Is n
Europe. and Robert Collier did uot play DaUe-,
he has been abroad until recently. and tne gana
was the first match in which he has appeared this
year. Snowden is a Philadelphia. and Beeckman
was drawn from the Westchsster Country Club
II was plain to he seen in the first two periods
that Lakewood believed Q was a dead sg-s thing
over the boys. and the orange and black played
quiet easy riding game IN the second period ths
juveniles surprised them By strong defensive rac-
tics and II took SnOwden over six Tlnu-es 20 make
the first goal Kennedy came near scoring Tor
Rockaway, making long stroke from the quarter
field, but the ball ran out Just ten inches on the
wrong side Of the post. Rand and Kennedy sus-
tanned the defensive part Of Rockaway's Eorx
nObly.
In the third period Benedict added encourage
rnent 10 the hopes OF the nome PLAYERS by making
two goals atOnng in some measure Tor MS failure
a Yale student did some glorious backing and
made SnOwden and DalleJt realize thar t1ey would
have work IN order 20 win S70wde1 made
few OF his customary brilliant runs. but they were
not well sustained. and the lack or strong team
work was LakeWood's wea kneSs
Goodwin. the hard working Young Rockawsy
captain. opened the final period by well rnate
goal in less than two minutes In Eve.y 1as1
for the ball Kennedy. who rode John r CoWcins
old pony Flash, which he has Just purchased was
thrown from the saddle. but was up II tWlnEling
unharmed- 4 minute later Rand made his star
PLAY az back. sending rhs ball we'll up toward the
posts and Benedict carried II through
Sn0wden ried the game. and then, aIter nine
Gould made The all important stroke taat gaFs
Lakewood the victory by goal The summary;
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

eeptfon and entertainment OF all visiting ccmpati-
tors while the tournament Is tn progress Evsrv
bowling organization in New York and Brookiv7
has received an fnri'atiou 70 the reception o-
Saturday evening. and a gathering % bowlars
local distant and foreign. u looked for such Al
never before has been assembled AT time All
Of the visiting teams win wear badges and tbs
ma iorfty Of them will Dc IN Uniform. Ali eT-
pected 10 parade MOrEay. July IS. the oDeuirg
day OF the Tournament Many % the sitting dele
cations viii carry banners and flags. ts VIII also
many OF the local clubs
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
CINCINNATI. 7: PHILADELPHIA 6

Cincinnati July 11-Cincnnati made another
great ninth inning finish to-day. With one out in
the ninth Wood tripled and Peitz hit for four
bases. Flick mufed Breitensteins hard liner Bar
rett singled. Fraser then took Donohue's place
COrcoran walked. Beckley's hit won the game
Errors gave the Phillies all their runs The score
follows:
r. f.
Cincinnati .......-...-2 o o O o -
Philadelphia .........0 I O 2 % <
Batteries-scott. Bretenstein Peitz Donohue
Frase nd T10uRI
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
vARDoN BEATEN AGAIN At CHICAGO

= Z
Chicago. July Hilary Vardon lost again to-
day. He and Fred Herd played a thirty-six hole
match with VIII Smith and David Bell. and lost
down. to play.
In the afternoon play Vardon putted poorly in
contrast the work Of Smith.
The result of the afternoons play that Var
don and Herd four holes and halved eight
The winners totaled los against the losers 169
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

BaItusrol is making great plans for women's
golf this fall It has already fixed upon the week
of October Is for its annual tournament, and in
stead OF devOttng only days 70 II heretofore
1t will ask the Metropolitan Golf Association for
FIVE full days. The club expects to invite every
prominent golfer in the country, and
good part Of those receiving Invitations likely
TO accept, the tournament will practically amount
TO another local championship In fact, ii viii
probably have several women who will not be able
70 take part IN the coming National. championship
at Shinnecock Hills. For instance. Miss Nfaude X:
WetmOre viii sail for England the latter part OF
this month. and will not appear at Shinnecock,
while Miss Frances c. GrisCoH. 6nd the Misses
Cassatt, who have usually taken prominent part
in these contests, already abroad, and will not
return before September
The brokers of the New-York Produce Exchange
have decided to follow the example of their broth
Of the Stock and Coffee exchanges, and here
after they win hold annual golf championships.
The first is TO take place at the Fox Hills links,
July l9. and will be at eighteen holes medal
play All competitors must start before p m,
and must send in their entry accompanied by
fee of 81 80, TO F NJ. Wilson care Of Barber & Co.
Produce Exchange, before July Il. Dinner will be
served in the clubhouse after the match. and the
prizes for the best gross and net scores will then
be awarded. The committee in charge consists OF
A. c. Fetterolf, +. NJ. Wilson and Walter Moore.
Another match in the women's metropolitan
championship series is TO be decided to-day at Wee
Burn, between the Wee Burn and Seabright teams.
AT Baltusrol there will be match between the St
Paul and Baltusrol teams.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

Summer Furniture
75c, from 600 maple rockers; woven splint seats
and slat backs.
Sl1S, from S1.40-4 maple rockers; reed
seats and backs.
Sl.25, from $1.75-l2 maple arm chairs; woven
reed seats and sat backs
Sis, from S2.25-6 maple rockers; reed
seats and backs.
81, from 81. $50 high back maple rockers; woven
Teed seats and backs.
S2.2S, from $50 high back rockers; woven reed
seats and backs; broad arms.
So, from S3.75-l2 maple arm chairs; high backs
woven reed seats and backs.
S. from $4-I8 hardwood settees; 31z f. long; slat
seats and spindled backs.
81, from 81. 4.75-6 maple settees; reed seats
and backs
S4 IS, from SIS maple rocking settees; woven
reed seats and spinded backs.
S., from $50 maple rocking settees; woven reed
seats and backs.
$3.50, from $2.s0-4S high back maple rockers;
broad arms; woven splint seats and backs
$l.75, from $2.S0-17 maple porch arm chairs
woven splnt seats and slat backs.
$l.25 from $2.2S-24 rustic arm chairs; wood slat
seats; curved arms and high spndled backs
$50, from $2.75-l0 rustic arm rockers; wood slat
seats; curved arms and high spindled backs.
$3.50 from $9-Silver birch rocking sett-e; woven
splint seat and back
Old Hickory Furniture
The most comfortable and durable of outdoor furni-
ture-
81, from SLIPS hickory tabouTettes; square tops.
$l.2S from $l.6S-2 hickory tabOurettes; round
tops.
SI75 from 81. sos hickory keg-shaped stools.
ST. So from $2-3 hickory seats; woven bottoms.
$3.50 from $3-5 chairs; woven splint seats
and spndled backs
$2.25, from $3-l6 hickory arm chairs woven splint
seats and backs.
s.. IS from So. S0-l6 hickory arm chairs; woven
splnt seats and backs
$l75, from $250-3 hickory settees; woven
splnt seats and spindled backs
$2.75, from $3S0-3 hickory side chairs;
splnt seats and backs.
Fourth 1oor
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
WoMEN- CoMPETE Ar HACKENsAcK.

Hackensack. y. J.. July Il (SpeciaD.-The first
competition for the womens championship trophy
of Bergen County played this afternoon
the Hackensack Golf Club links. The trophy Is
solid silver cup with enamelled decorations. pre-
sented by Mrs. Frank 3. Poor. wife OF the presi-
dent of the club. The visitors generally. with
exception, too strong for their opponents of
the home club. II eighteen-hole game.
with handicap; total distance, 5506 yards Miss
p. @ Scott. Of Paterson. won handiy. The SCORES:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
BOSTON. q; ST LOIrIs- q

St Louis July 11.-Nichols was in superb form
to-day and let st Louis down with two scratch
hits. Young effective in only two innings The
score follows:
R. II. F.
Boston -..............O "a s 3
Batterfes-Young and Criger Nichols Sullivan
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
2ACE-toT three year-olds and upward. Six fur
RIFLE SHOOTING AT BIsLEY,

London, July u-At Bisley to-day the Albert
Competition and the Wimbledon Cup were the only
important events in the National Rife Assocta ton
meeting. No Canadians took part in these two
contests In the Association Cup contest, 900 yards
A Fleming. Of Canada. made the highest possible
score, %.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

Is 5s P5r and The he 4Rb wR as. as he
second and Meehanus third
the record race might have. pleased Wharton Bar
en G BUT IL s If ehsT had Gesn nnd
yeruginous. Commander Miller was facile and
the boy brakeman, whose fame trunk line
9etainer is steadily spreading It was race for
Mer tia thai Pa had ReEsr won prize naid d
the ant: Go to- thou si9sgard' had adopted the The
motto, Try. try again!' Commander Miller. like
finally got there" Mr. Bryan is also without
motto: Try try again!" Yet he will not get
the 6s to he & IN hr
rer got the % ySFdiTf Tersr PTt % ms
only few inches behind him at the end -
iier, was overconfdent and narrowly missed throw
Ing away first honors. Lew Kraft was almost at
Tower Of Candles. winner OF the FIRST part Of the
ting on the nth o race q ERsbeth iRs H. ridden by
the ex-outlaw jockey Donney. came next in favor
Pepper and several others were withdrawn. Tower
weights over Elizabeth n! She was the irst off at
the start, and led all the way. Elizabeth NJ was
Only I'VE ran in the last race and CaTpuncIe
manipuae6 ] him m in fine " Mccue e' style The track
was very fast, but the time was very SLOW, ohiy
80 fpE mile oRd @sa an easy wnne
Earlier In the season MeLaughlin who trains for
when the colt was wholly unit TO race. Nc
clean as. his record was as jockey when when
he rode for the Dwyers. And, already SAID,
a steward of the Jockey Club smiled broadly
while McCue rode the favorite Carbuncle in his
peculiar way. This steward owned the cele-
brated mare Forget when she was an even money
favorite at Norris Park day and was beaten
by a hundred yards.
Phean was suspended for a week for breaking
through the barrier in the second race, and DOG
gett. Mitchell. Maher and Walsh were fined so
each for disobedience while the post for the
third race.
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE.-Highweight handicap for all ages 500
added. Six furIongs.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
PROGRAMME of SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-Brigh Beach Racing Asso-
ciation. Brighton Beach.
COLF.-Team match. Wee Burn and Sea
bright. Wee Burn: team match, St. Paufs
School and Baltusrol Baltusrol.
TRAP ACCOMPLISHMENTS shoot, Mar
ragansett Pier: Medicus Gun Club. Inter
state Park: second contests for DeWar
trophy Interstate Park; Highwood Gun
Club. CSutTenhurg.
YACHTTNG-Newpor races. NewYork
Yacht Club; annual cruise, Atlantic Yacht
Club
HORSE SHOW.-Horse Show exhibition,
Atlantic City
POLO.-Rockaway Hunt Club, Cedarhurst
Challenge Cup. Cedarhurst.
CRICk kET.-Livingston Field Club ana
Knickerbocker Athletic Club, Bayonne.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
MoMEN,s MATCH "a FAIREIEI.n

Greenwich Conn July II (SpeciaD.-A team of
six women of the Seabright Club played six of
the Fairfield women on the Fairfield County Golr
Clubs grounds yesterday. The score was: Fair
field. 10. Seabrght, S.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
POAfFRET.

While this match was in progress the women
It was the fifth in the series for that trophy. and
was won by Miss Marie G. Bryce. who made
scratch score of 1O3. Only four complete cards
were returned, but three Of them made by
the clubs back markers. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
CRICKET.
MANHATTAN CLUB GAINS AN EASY VIC
TORY OVER NEW-YORK ELEVEN.

The Manhattan Cricket Club had good game
with an eleven representing the New-York club
yesterday at Prospect Park. and gained a rather
easy victory by 5S This was brought about
mainly through the good work both with bat and
ball by F. J. Prendergast and W Adam. The former
in addition scoring a hard hit inning Of IS took
wickets for runs, while Adam scored q and
captured 3 Wickets for q +. Elliott also bat
ted we'll for Manhattan. with a good inning of %
For New York. H Tattersau and A. j. Scale each
contributed IS while D. Boxiu did the best bowl
ing with a record of ) wickets for 81 runs The
following Is the score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
CANONCHET GrN cLrR,S SH0Or.

Management Pier, r. l.. July II tSpeciaD-Fifty |
trap shooters from all over the country. including
n'S"" Il ths hsst shots from New-York entared
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
rHE LArREA rAKEs ne FRENcH cUP.

London. July u-Edward Hore's cutter the
Laurea retains for England the Coupe de France,
having to-day won the second race out Of three
against the challenger. the Due Decazes's cutter
the Quand Meme.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS FAIL TO HIT AND NOPS
GOES WRONG BESIDES.
GAMES YESTERDAY
THE RECORDS.

Pittshurg L. Brooklyn o. Cincinnati I; Philadelphia, g.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, o.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
Ml Nmmak &hp
6be FURNITURE that Makes
Com forf for the Summer Home
Some Important Reductions in Prices


o. down tree
of
the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
NEw-YoRK CRICKET cLI-B
Blenrles.

GOOD 75c.. 81, sI.25. $3.50 sl.7s. All Makes Guar
TIDES anteed by the mfrs Special prices 20 deal
iiRES. eTs- WILLIS. 23 Park How. Opp. P. o.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12


Pittsblrg .......................1O o 2 o x
Brooklyn n..........-..-.-.......0 o o 0 0 o %
Earned runs-Ptttsburg l. Two base hit-Wagner.
Stolen base-Ritchey Double piay-Nops Jennings.
out-By Nops. 1. Time-1:55 Umpire SwaTtwood.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

Old Hickory Furniture
s., from $40 hickory am chairs; woven spAn'
seats and backs
S375, from $3.50 high back arm chairs; woven
splint seats, backs and head rest
81 from SIS hickory sereesi woven sPEnt seas
and backs
Also these sorts of Summer Furniture At regular
prices:
Prairie Grass Furniture
Green grass tables at $3.50 and $3.50.
Green grass chairs, and fancy back
at S., 50. 50, SO and SIL50.
Green grass sofa; woven seat and woven o?en back
heavy roll edge on arms and back, AZ 81
Wicker and Reed Furniture
Reed reception chairs; cane seat and wovea cane
back, AZ S. 25
Reed arm chairs, At s6.75. s7.25, $3.50 and $3.50
Reed arm rocker high back, fancy reed hack and
woven cane seat, at SlL2S-
Reed conversation chair fancy reed backs and woven
cane seats, at SIS
Reed seree; fancy spindsd back and woven cane
seat, at Sll.50.
Green Rush Furniture
Green rush side chairs, at So 50 and 81.
Green rush Roman seat; woven seat and tancy-saaPu
Green rush arm chair; woven seat AMI fancy woven
back, AZ $40
Green rush settee, woven sat, high on one Sd'
and fancy back at $3.50,
Birch, Grass Cloth Furniture
Birch chairs; seat and back upholstered WIN
grass cloth, az s.. so and $40
Birch rocker; spindIed sides; grass cloth Ss4'
and back, at 50.
Birch settees; covered in grass cloth, AZ Sl''SO
and SIT.
Odd Pieces of Summer Furniture
Silver birch suite; maple slat and backs; maps
slat top 10 table. Table, $3.50; am char, Soi
rocker, $3.50, setee, SS75; S2+ IS for The SUITE
Bamboo abOaIette: fancy shaped top and shelf %
low, at 7Sc.
Bamboo tabourete; square top and shelf at 9l
Bamboo book rack; spiaded sides and four shelves
at S27S.
Bamboo corner book rack; four large shelves
at S32S.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
MANHATTAN CRICKET CIUR

F J. PrenderFast, BoxilI.. IS
Adam.
r. Elliott. Ta[tersa 20
W Burrows Boxll D
FitzEbbOns
Aior BoXill-
W T. Butcher Tatersall.
X h Miller o latteTsa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A. @ Shnger. W. b Tattersan.
A Nustilt,
J Jones. 5tNlli Z
Byes Is
Leg ryes
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

Goal struck 6lz minutes time
TaEevo1t7-G0afs earned. II R0ckaw7y C-t-77R
earned = allowed BY handicap. ; T'Jal-Lasevvo75-
T3--kavvsv Refsrsa-J- " Waterbury. = Sc---'
ara timekeeper-H. ". Dunnins-
The game today VIII be sor the Cedarhurst Ch7'-
IerEe cup and the opposing teams viii BE thosa o.,
the Country clubs Of Philadelphia and Westchez-e-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

FOURTH RACE-THE NAUTILUS STAKES, with 81 200
added: -year-ods entrance S35 EACH $40
forfeit to second horse $500 and to third 500 OF the
added money: allowances one one-sixteenth
miles.
F. D. Boards ch. Prince Of Melbourne. by Bran
P Lorllard's b. c Maribert by Albert-Miss Mary Il6
P. Loriards b. c David GarrIck by Hanover-Peg
u I G. i III
tie -1l6
". Keyess b. C Ten Candles. by Candlemas-Ten-
80 IL
Perry Belmonts en-. Gonfalon by FOnso-Faerna. III
b. Stuart ny Faverdale- grlmage III
James GaIway's en-. c. Bomoshell. by Belvdere-
EeIE-rEt RACE-Eor and unuard
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

The Century Road Club Association will hold
trolley ride tomorrow evening, starting from the
Harlem Bridge One-h Observation-Disclosures and
Third-ave at $50 o'clock, TO Bronx Park Grove, in
the Borough of The Bronx. There will be DANCING
and singing. and Jolly good time is expected. Tick
cts for the round trip will be 25 cents each. Clubs
taking fifty tickets will have a car reserved and
can decorate 1t with their club colors.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
BICYCLE TEAMS COMPETE

The Rockaway and Meadow Brook bicycle Tc's
teams played the first OF a home and home series
of games yesterday on the Meadow Brook DO, f
field The Rockaway team won BY 3 goals % =
for Meadow Brook. the latter team making on -
enc goal and losing JhreeQuarJers OF IL for fC-
ara one safety. The opposing teams were
ROCKAWAT- MEADOW BROOK
IN Wickersham 1-G Bacon
9-DanisI ChaU1cey. r. III Ha11en-
S-COrJlandU Dixon S-George kobe
8ack-SstoI Porter Back-F- HaveE-syer-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-days races at Brighton Beach
follows:
FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-olds; weights 10
pounds below the scale; allowances Five furongs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

No excuse for using poor -four: you
can buy 'Pillsburys Best" for $500 per
9S-pound sack
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
KENTUCKY DERBY.
Predicted That 1t VIII Be "A Genu-
Inc Horse Race.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May with pleas
ant weather the biggest crowd that has
ever witnessed a Kentucky Derby will
be at Churchill Downs tomorrow, when
fer the twenty sixth time, that event viii
be decided. Taking the work of the colts
in their final trials it will be a horse race
from the fall of the fag to the wier, and
as the event now figures on paper 1t is
the most open in the history of the cIas-
sic race. Lieut.. Gibson is the favorite
and there are many bets that ne will
win as he pleases, and hts work certainly
justifies much of the confidence his back
ers nave in him.
But Gibson will not have the easy race
he figured to enjoy two weeks ago. for
since then Kentucky Farmer, Florizar,
His EXcellency and several others have
by their trials become factors in the
event, and it would not he surprising TO
see any one Of the eight colts win the
coveted prize, for it is believed that seven
if not eight will be sent away in the
big race. Lieut. Gibson will be an even
money or odds on favorite when they go
to the post tomorrow, with Kentucky
Farmer second choice. and the Scoggan
pair, Florizar and Highland Lad and His
Exceliency third in the public favor
The track is In the best of condition and
unless rain should fall which is not at all
probable, according to the weather fore
cast, it will be lightning fast when Start
er Chinn gives the wcrd tomorrow after
noon.
William F. Shuttle will be the presiding
judge and Morgan CHM will do the
starting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
BASEBALL ron SATURDAYS.
Palace Team Has arranged a Spe-
ciaI Series of Games

The Palace Clothing Company's ball
team, of st. Paul. has finally completed
arrangements with the Twin City league
whereby they are to play a series of Sat
urday afternoon games at Lexington
park, the series to include three games
with each of the Twin City league teams.
The Palace team is composed of some
Of the best amateur players in st. Paul,
and although they were not included, or,
as a matter of fact, were practically
frozen out Of the league, they have felt
that an opportunity should be given them
TO demonstrate their fitness for league
company. The Palace considers that in
Sporer and Delaney the team has two
OF the best amateur pitchers in the Twin
Cities. There are many lovers of the ma
tional game who do not find it convenient
To attend Sunday games, and this will
give them an opportunity TO witness a
series of fast, clean ball games, as the
rivalry is strong among the players of
the respective teams
The first game of the series will be
played next Saturday afternoon with the
Eamm Brewing company's team
The game will be called at , o'clock
SbaFD