davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
LAWN TENNIS.
SCHEDULE ADOPTED FOR THE INTER
CLUB LEAGUE MATCHES

A SCHEDULE ADOPTED FOR THE INTER-
CLUB LEAGUE MATCHES.
has been reorganized for the season. and sched-
ue of games has been adopted. Besides the with
drawal of the Montclair and Staten Island clubs.
the Lenox Tennis Club Joined and the Kings
County Tennis Club Of Brooklyn. applied for mem
bership after the reorganization had been effected.
As the seasons schedule had then been officially
adopted too late to include the Brooklyn
club this season. but it will probably join before
next season begins.
The plan adopted for the seasons championship
fnterclub matches requires each Of the four clubs
to meet all the others In turn, both at home and
abroad The clubs Will be represented by one
player in singles and team in doubles, not in
Guiding the men in both events
The dates adopted the six successive Satur
days beginning July Z. and all four clubs will be
July 7-Orange L. T. C. and West Side T. c., at
Orange; LenOx T. c. and Morrstown F. c.. at the
LenOX courts.
July 14-Morristown F. c. and Orange L. T c.. at
Morristown: West Side T. c. and Lenox T. c, at
the West Side courts.
July 21-Orange L. T. c. and Lenox T. c.. at
Orange; West Side t. C. and Morristown F. C., at
the West Side courts
July 2S-Orange L. T. c. and Morristown F. c.. at
Orange; Lenox T. C. and West Side T. c.. at the
LenoX courts.
August 4-Morristown F. C. and Lenox T. c. at
MorristOwn: West Side T. c. and Orange L. T. c.,
at the West Side
August 11-Ienox T. C. and Orange l.. T c.. at
the Lenox courts; Morristown F. c. and West Side
T. c., at Morrstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
Citations.


SUUOIk. ss-FrObate VOurt-TO ne nrNL
Others interested in the estate OF AI.vAN 49,
DICK. Boston said County. deceased Nhersns.
GARDINER GREENE. the administrator. u tae "a
already administered said deceased. mas 80
application for distribution 81 the balance IN as 10y
among the said deCeaSSfNou are he-s-
cited a Probate Court. to be held AZ ~
ton. IN said County Suffolk the twenty :,
~ July. A. n. 1900 O'Clock in the toretOos
show cause II have. why said distrtouten IA
not be made according said Application an
petitioner is ordered this citation oN
thereof all persons interested In the estate
teen DAYS least before said Court. or oy puo.sss
the same In each week. for three successive IN
IN the New York Tribune. newspaper puet-sS-Ss.
New YORK. In the state % New York the New -, -hs
l1cayune. a published IN New Orleans -
state OF louisiana the Boston Daily Advertiser
paper published Boston. and the Norwich - IRA
ing Bulletin newspaper published IN Norwich =. say
state OF Connecticut the last publication q oe st
az least before said Court, and by mailing Pos
copy Of this citation all known persons cort
the estate days least before sara,
Witness. JOHN W. MckIM Esquire. Judge OF said INA
this eleventh OF May. In the one thoGsa,
hundred EILJAH GEORGE Resisse's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
RULES FOR SPORTS AT PARIS.
MIR SPALDING ANNOUNCES CONDITIONS
FOR THE BENEFIT OF AMERICAN
ATHLETES.

For the benefit Of college athletes and other
sportsmen who contemplate visiting the Paris
Exposition. A. G. Spalding. the director sports
at the Exposition. who has just returned from
abroad, yesterday issued certain informant ton for
the guidance of the tourists.
The track Will be of cinders and will measure
400 metres. There will be a special course for the
steepechase. Nobody must touch with any part
of his body that part of the which lies over
the starting point. Every will be started by
pistol. The sixty and one hundred metre runs will
be in a straight line. Each runner will have
his line marked out by a cord placed on the
ground. These cords viii be about 30 metres
apart.
In the hundred and ten metres straightaway
hurdle race there will be ten hurdles. nine metres
apart, fifteen metres between the first hurdle and
the starting point ard fourteen metres from the
last hurdle to the finish The height of the hurdles
will be LOS metres. Every runner will have his
own line of hurdles. and must deviate from that
line during the race.
In the two hundred metres hurdle race there will
be ten hurdles the course. fifteen metres
apart, thrty1ve metres from the start to the first
hurdle and thirty metres from the last hurdle to
the finish The height of the hurdles will be ninety
centimetres. In the four hundred hurdle
race there viii be hurdles, ninety centimetres
from the start to the first hurdle and forty
In the steeplechase the hurdle Will not be higher
IN NJ 80 metre, since there Is ditch to jump
the water, just as they choose.
IN the nlSn Jump ana pole vault each jumper
will be given three trials every height After
three Intellectual attempts at the same height the
jumper will be scratched. trial is not counted
so long as the jumper does not dsplace the bar.
Inc ground must ne perfectly horizontal and
front of the bar for the high jump and 80 metres
for the pole vault.
Each of the jumpers in the broad jump will iump
three times; three new trials will be accorded to
the five making the best jumps. To fall back
ward to reco after jumping TO go over the
line with either foot constitutes a trial. In this
case the distance jumped will be measured
Mr. Spalding suggests that when American golfers
visit Paris they carry their golf utensils as good
golf can be had at Campiegne, hour and
quarter from Paris Campegne is historical
place and beautiful spot. The forests contain over
5000 acres and over fifty miles in circum-
ference The there has eighteen holes for
men and nine holes for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
THE RECORDS.
Won. Lost. Pc.

The storm yesterday did not visit Harlem with
the same fury that it did the lower part of the
island and certain parts of Brooklyn. The result
was that Ewng's men now decorate last place In
the race for the pennant of the National League.
The local teams slide down the baseball ladder
has been consistent and certain. and. in the opin-
ion of those copversant with baseball, the Harlem
men will have trouble in catching the
Boston team again this season. Cincinnati dropped
with NewYork, enabling Boston to jump into
sixth place.
The game at the Polo Grounds yesterday was be-
tween the New-York and Pttsburg teams the men
from the city of SCOT winning rather easily at the
end, 1t was an interesting contest with honors
about even up to the seventh inning At that point
Doheny grew wild and this, coupled with blunder
by Gleason, enabled the visitors to score two runs
and win the game. New-York hit hard. but not
conseCutively. The attendance the smallest of
the year. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

rid of the interference OF the ferryboat ana a..
TO enable the different crews to practise v,th,r.
interfering with one another.
Secretary Harris Reynolds has received a co-.
munication from President Bangs to the ersc,
that Georgetown University will have an eixbt .,
the race making six varsity crews In All rLss
will compete. j. r. Moore. manager OF the Cfeorya
town crew has sent letter to the local cornrsi,
tee asking that board be procured for the man.
bers OF his crew
1t is not likely that any further changes will \.
made that IL Is practically certain that ths1s
Will be six varsity crews in the big race-Cornei
Columbia Pennsylvania. Wisconsin, Syracuse ara
Georgetown the first four being those who royga5
last year. There will be four freshman crews
Cornell Columbia. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin,
and three four Dared crews-Cornell. Columbia and
Pennsylvania.
-Pennsylvania at Bellevue Villa Highland ans
Cornell at Red Top. near the head OF the regular
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
LITTLE WINS THE HANDICAP AT WASHING
TON.

Washington. May 81 (SpeciaD Raymond D. Lit
tie. the lawn tennis champion OF Princeton won
first prize in the handicap singles OF the Southern
championship tournament here yesterday. The
meeting ended with the final match in this contest
and Little takes away second prize in the cham
pionshp singles and doubles as we'll as first in the
handicap. Paret. the New-York expert wins first
prizes in championship singles and doubles. and the
challenge bowl Davidson. OF Washington also
gets first in the championship doubles and Alex
ander. of Princeton, second while Parkes OF Wash
ington, takes second in the handicap Seven of the
nine prizes offered by the Bachelors Club incld-
Ing all OF the hrsts, We're taken by visiting players
The score OF yesterdays match follows:
Handicap singles tinal round)-R. d. Little lowe Soo
beat John Parkes half 15. Sc Is 6-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 1900.

Road to Tottenville. thence by ferry to Perth Am
hoy thence to Metuchen. to New brunswick to
Franklin Park. to Kingston. to Princeton, where
luncheon will be served at the Princeton Inn at
1890 p. m. The party will leave Princeton at
o'clock. thence to Trenton. to Whitehorse, to Bor-
dentown. to Columbus. to Mount Holly. due west
to Camden. passing through Moorestown and Mer-
EVANSVILLE. and by ferry to Philadelphia.
At Philadelphia the party will stay at the Hotel
Bellevlew. where rooms have been secured and
arrangements made for storing by. The
trip will be made Sunday the same
road. Maps showing the road will be furnished to
each chauffeur at the start The committee hopes
that every member of the club who auto
mobile Will enter the for the interest of the
sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
AUTOMOBILE RUN.
MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL CLUB TO TOUR TO
PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN

The first run of any considerable length conduct
ed by the Automobile Club of America will take
place Tomorrow and Sunday. The run will be to
Philadelphia and return and. while some speed
Ing Will be done the country roads those In
charge of the run say that the outing will not
resemble a race in any way. The start Will be
made from the Wadorf-Astoria at 1880 a IN to-
morrow rain or shine.
The club will be paced from the Waldorf As
tora TO South Ferry. The in the city will be
over asphalt nearly all the way; from South
ferry TO St George by ferry, following the Amboy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
GEORGETOWN TO ROW AT PoUGHKEEPsrE

Poughkeepsie, May 81 (SpeciaD.-An engineerinr
party from the West Shore Railroad will arr,vs
In this city tomorrow, with 5. Bangs president
OF the Poughkeepsie- Highland Amateur Rowing
Association. for the purpose OF laying out two
extra four mile courses for the practice work Of
tho college crews. One OF these courses will ne
at the north end and at the south end Of
the regular course. thus making three courses OF
four miles each. the whole extending twelvs
miles. from about five miles below the bridge 10
seven miles above II. These extra courses vera
asked for by the coaches OF the crews so az 10 o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
VICTORIES FOR AMERICAN JOCKEYS.

London May 31.-At EPSON to-day the Riddles
Down Plate by Sly Fox ridden by Tod
Sloan; the EPSON Cup won by jolly Tar, with
J. Rein up and the Burdans Plate was won by
Marconi with ]. Reiff in the saddle
Sly Fox owned by S. B. JOEL jolly Tar Is the
property OF Lord William Beresford, and Marconi
the entry of Sir J. Miller.
In the race for the EPSON Cup, while quarter
a mile from the post, S. Loates, who was riding
C!arehaven was apparently secure of winning took
things easily, and allowed Retff to creep up I'M
noticed and win by a head. Loates consequently
met with hostile reception from the spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

NTH race was disqualified was as for
ages. And it settled on the claim OF spencer .h
How any gentleman can desire to go TO the
Gravesend races again for recreation after the
Gulden and Add decisions. and after some or the
riding and starting yesterday must be a mystery
1t reported that notorious rufban VINO was
barred from turf privileges for a time in the West
because he had committed a cowardly and
brutal assault upon a newspaper writer who had
offended him several thousand dollars on
Merry Day. -
A fine OF 5000 was imposed upon O'Connor be
he charged with fouling Spencer In the
Add Mary Mccoy affair. Yet Add was conspicu-
ousy and ndisputably far superior to Mary Nc
stewards, Wisdom will die with them
Three arrested in the betting ring be
cause they tried to get money fraudulently ny al
terfng numbers badges
Scan the details of ell Latson's races! Isn't he
consistent runner that ought always to be en-
couraged by racetrack Judges and stewards?
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE.-Selng; 500 added About six furionss
ST. P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES

Geneva. n. Y. May S1-Rochester won the fourth
annual field and track of the New-York
State Intercollegiate Union held here yesterday
afternoon. Rochester captured 81 points, Union
College second. with Al points, and Hobart
third, with Is The track was in good condition
and the time in most of the contests was fast
De CaieSta, of Rochester. captured both OF the
short dashes in 10 5 and q 25 seconds respective
ly. He won the latter by five yards Shepherd OF
Hobart landed second place in each of the hurdle
races Palmer. of Hobart knocked Union chances
for first place in the head by winning the mile
bicycle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

Cambridge. Mass, May 81 (SpeciaD.-At a meet
ing of the Harvard track team tonight j. w. Hal
lowell, OF. was unanimously elected captain for
the coming year. Hallowen made the track tea m
In his freshman year. when he was point winner
in both the high and low hurdles in the dual games
WIN Yale, and afterward in the Mott Haven
games. Since then he has been a consistent per-
former each year. He was OF the men who
went to England last summer, and has played end
on the varsity football team for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
POLO.
IN FIRST GAME FOR MEADOW
BROOK CUPS.

Meadow Brook defeated the Lakewood polo con-
tingent yesterday the Meadow Brook field by
61a goals in the first contest for the Meadow Brook
cups. For three periods the game fercey
fought. only two goals separating the combatants
at the conclusion OF the third quarter. The final
result 9%+ goals for Meadow Brook. against 3A
for the orange and black team from New-Jersey,
figures which show that the vctors had by no
means a walkover
The lineup shows eight names that stand for good
polo anywhere and at any time. 1t is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
ATHLETICS.
NOTES FROM COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

A mass meeting of Columbia students was held
yesterday for the purpose of electing managers
and assistant managers OF several of next years
teams c. A. Davis '02, was elected manager of
the track team and E. NJ. Cole jr assistant man
ager. A close contest for manager of the baseball
team resulted in the election of j. w Cary. Z. NJ
w. Pell was chosen assistant manager. c. p. Read
and S. F. Parker unanimously elected man
gers of the cycle and lacrosse teams respectiveIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
BOSTON. 2: CINCINNATI. l.

Boston, May S1.-To-day's eleven inning game was
q pitchers battle in which Pittenger proved the
fortunate. The fielding of both teams
sharp, the work of Long and Crawford being espe
cially fine. Boston won out in the eleventh on two
singles sacrifice and long fly to the outf1ed.
The
r. n. E.
Boston .......i 1-2 8
Cincinnati 30 1 o o 0 o o 5
Battertes-Pttenger and Clarke Hahn and Kehoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
PHILADELPHIA, 8: CHICAGO, 0.

Philadelphia, May BIN to-day's game between
Philadelphia and Chicago neither side scored until
the eighth inning. when. with two men bases,
Orth batted a home run over the right field wall
That sufficient to win, Chicago being shut out
Orth and Taylor both pitched well. but the federS
had numerous high balls to handle. The score:
r II. E.
Chicago communal o o 0 o % ,
Philadelphia .......U 0 0 8 Ks o
Batteries-Taylor and Donahue; Orth and Douglass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
GEORGETOWN, 7; CRESCENT, 4.

Georgetown UniveTsity's baseball team, fresh
from its victories over Harvard and Yale. met the
Crescent Athletic Club nine yesterday on the
grounds at Owls Head. Bay Ridge. The George
town boys had the game we'll in hand from start 10
finish. Score:
r. H. E.
Crescent A C.........O "a 10 4
Batteries-Blewitt Cranston: Chauncey Dunno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

The East Side Branch of the Young Mems Chris
ttan Association held games at Nyack. n. V on
Memorial Day. The contests resulted 5 follows:
one hundred yard dash. by a H Koaas.
Philip Marcus. second; Frank Flynn. third. Time
0:lO3s. Three hundred yard run. won by PhiItp
Marcus Frank Flynn, second Half-mile run won
by X. Drummond; f. Zeibel. second. Medals were
presented 10 the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
CAPTAIN OF PRINcEroN,s TRACK TEAM.

Princeton, n. J., May Sit learned here to-
night that at a meeting of the university track
team held at Elmra after the dual track meet with
Cornell. Alexander Westcott Coleman, 90 of New
burg, y. Y, elected captain of the team for
next year. Coleman has been the team for two
years. and has recently developed into an expert
pole vaulter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
y EW-YORE

Earned rqnsNew York. a. Pittsburs / First base
Pittsbug. O. First base bas-On Doheny. g. of
tann Tb st h 9u.by Doneny Dy si1
Van Haren selbach. thinner. Tannehill
Beaumont. Stolen bases-Selbach. Davis Double plays
Gleason and Hickman: Leach Ely and Cooley Wild
ptches-Doheny, 2. Passed ballGrady Hit by pitcher
BY TannehL l. Umpire-Swartwood Time-2:O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
WESLEYAN. 1s: CORNELL, 4.

Middletown, Conn, May 31.-Wesleyan
easy victory the Cornell nine this afternoon,
outplaying the visitors. Lufkin pitched IN
cellent form, and Anderson also played game
short, The game was remarkable for five home
runs. The
r. II. E.
Wesleyan ..........5 o O-16 II 4
Cornell ............O o 2 o o. s 8
Batteries-Lufkin and Inglls; Lyon and Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

entries are Banastar. Muskadine Withers and
Mayor Gilroy all of whom nominated by W.
H. Clark His nominations BECAME VOID when ne
died. The Withdrawals Dunois, Warrenton,
Decanter Teddy and Deacy The list contains the
names of all horses eligible to start. \Fifty-eight
nomina eligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
EASTERN IEaGJTF-

At Rochester-Montreal, 6; Rochester, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Providence o.
At Springfield Springfield, y; Hartford, .
At Syracuse-Syracuse 8; Toronto 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
GOLF.
COMPETITION FOR HARDING PRIZES AT
LAURENCE HARBOR.

The fourth competition for the Harding prizes
took place the Laurence Harbor course on Me-
mortal Day. There were many players out, at
tracted by the fine weather and the improved con-
dition of the BY winning first in this COM
petition John NJ. Ward tied with Mortimer Singer
in total points for first place. The following
of the cards turned in:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
mcoY AND BONNER FIGHT TONIGHT

KID Mccoy and Jack Bonner will be the
principals in twenty-five round bout at the
Broadway Athletic Club tonight. There will be a
twelve-round preliminary also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

The driving and approaching contests were both
by John NJ Ward, and the putting contest by
John +. Brennan.
At Laurence Harbor tomorrow the home team
will play the team from the Apawamis Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
BASEBALL.
THE HARLEM TEAM LOST TO PITTSBURG
AND IS NOW IN LAST PLACE IN
THE REMNANT RACE

GAMES YESTERDAY
Pittsburg, G. New-York 4. philadelphia 3; Chicago o.
Boston, .; Cincinnati, l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Brooklyn Jockey Club, Graves
end.
RASEBAII.-St Louis and Brooklyn,
washington Park, Brooklyn: Pittsburg and
New y DIRK, Polo Grounds.
GOLF.-Womens handicap for cup. Oak
land Golf Club: women's team match. Ards
lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

Summary Goals earned-Meadow Brook, 10: Lakewood.
3. Allowed by handcap-La5ewood. 1. by penalties
Meadow Brook quarter Of goal for safety;
Meadow Brook ga Lakewood ga.
Referee-John L. Cowdin Scorer timekeeper-F S.
tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
LAKEWOOD.


The game brought together the finest array of
polo talent that has been this season. and
interesting feature of the social side OF the
was the presence Of Lawrence Waterbury and
William c. Eustis. with their brides. Mr. and Mrs
Waterbury have just returned from wedding trip
to the Pacific Coast. and Larry remained true to
his favorite game by practising the San Fran
cisco polo fields. Up to the last moment 1t was
pected that w c. Eusts would play the Meadow
Brook team but he declined to go on and Harry
S. Page took the first position. His absence left
the teams more even terms, Meadow Brook only
giving goal by handicap
George j. Gould present with Mrs Gould and
party OF friends but he has been indisposed, and
took the unusual position for him of a spectator
while his team in the game. P. F. Collier
filled out the team. playing back. of course, and he
proved Of inestimable value to his side.
Only two goals were made in the first period
every inch of the ground being fiercely contested.
Eusts made the first and Nicoll the second.
Lakewood surprised many Of the critics by its
strong game in the first period and when it made
the Meadow Brook play well the latter
knew how in the second period the experts shook
their heads and said it was anybodys game yet.
Time and again would Whitney and Eustis carry
the ball close to their goal line only to find it
Collier made one of his star plays in the third
back. Whitney had sent the ball toward his goal
by series of beautiful plays, and Collier was
the other way, Whitney struck i nara for a long
II
backed it for tremendous distance and saved the
goal 1t was no lucky shot, for Collier saved
three more goals from just dangerous positions,
The Lakewood team work went sadly to pieces
in the last quarter while Eusts and Whitney
longest play of the day. sending the ball fully
quarter the length of the field and Whitney
ried 1t through for a goal.
To summarize the play, Meadow Brook was
steadier in team work and got the ball in
quicker time. Both struck balls outside
more than their handicap rating should allow
The summaries:
FIRST PERIOD
Goal. Made by Team Time.
&c P. Eustis Meadow Brook -.........,....... 500
Played 1ls minutes time.
SECOND PERIOD.
Goal Made by. Team. Time.
2J. NJ. Waterbury, Jr Lakewood. 200
Penalty of = goal against Lakewood for a safety.
THIRD PERIOD
Goal Made by. Team. Time.
IL NJ Waterbury. Lakewood 1:30
2H. P. Whitney. Meadow Brook 80
&c p. Eusts Meadow Brook l:30
Penalty of 4 goal against Meadow Brook for safety
FOURTH PERIOD.
Goal Made by. Team. Time
HI. Z. Whitney, Meadow
2-Coler. by accident, for Meadow Brook 200
3-H. p. whitney Meadow Brook. 100
HI. 6. Page Meadow Brook.
81. NJ. Waterbury. Lakewood Observation-Disclosures. 23O
ell. p. Whitney Meadow Brook Observation-Disclosures. 30
Peraty of II goal against Lakewood for safeties
Summary: Goals earned-Meadow Brook 10; Lakewood
3. nv lake Lost I