davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
MARKET GENERALLY QUIET-AWARDS
IN PROCEEDINGS FOR HALL OF
RECORDS SITE

There has been little in the last week the realty
business transacted to indicate any change either
for the better or worse. The market is generally
quiet. and the transactions for the most part re-
ported by brokers of a conven t,onal and I'M
interesting kind. An occasional rumor Of an I'M
portant deal is projected for the sake of variety
but in almost every investigation shows that
there IS nothing substantial behind the reports In
was concerned with transactions that had been
Was ssk d h9 share
Nothing was done in the lower districts of the
tWe tito s were dompeed e ba
one is without significance, in that the buyer Of the
the propsrgS re by giving h parcel at
Ffthave to builder ia he sane OF No -
cause sTs an improyyement is forecasted.
Asy ffS Wond BE aoa m 0s OF the
9hd fbe 100 Sde feet * east of fthaye and the lot in
eTIy eriyY lot being purchased by Henry D. Babcock
lots fh-ave and t'ePi Phese eas W
are sold privately before that time 4 syndcate ate
which proposes to erect an apartment hotel on the
frontage. and out of town buyer has also sub
The sale 05fF o no. for 5 sh Radsonav four
brownstone dwelling house is said to have returned
in November for costing waS
Were Were do then made upon It. and now the house has
the upper part of the island the transactions in
ment house. No 351 to 355 West One-hundredlan
seventeenth-st. and a trade involving the four
story apartment houses at No. 8 to Is West one
hundred and twenty y-ifth-st
AT auction the principal transaction was the sale
OF property belonging to the Oscar T. Marshal
estate The offering included several parcels at
Third-ave and Seventy-ninth-st together with lots
in upper Manhattan and in Bronx Borough. The
heirs bought largely OF the properties which netted
in the aggregate 1896 700 The day before 1O6 lots
In the Eighth Ward, Brooklyn. were offered by the
Schermerhorn estate. but the sale was failure
This week some good offerings scheduled.
The following are the comparative tables of the
conveyances. mortgages. and projected buildings
for the corresponding weeks of 1900 and 1899 as
compiled by The Record and Guide:
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

Patterson Dwight second: e hsnard tn'rd
Pole vauit-won by F., Whitaker. Barnard Win y
Victor Cutler second. with u ~ i IN "
Douglas Cutler. E. S. wsey Dwight tied for third
Two hundred twenty yard hurde.finai heat won won
J. Thorpe De La Sale. third Scott Berkeley fourth
Tfme-0:2Its. -, ". -,
hundred twenty yani dash ,senorl3Ten or BY by
T L. Manson Cutler; W. Earle. Barnard second; n w
Poor. Cutler. third: A Akin. Cutler fou,,h
o22s breaking the previous crd by one
hundred and twenty yan dash neat
by A. Mcdonnell. Coiun bta Grammar; a. Serroi.
Cutler second: r. PeverE. Berkeley 'hira; bafsnVe
Berkeley, fourth Time--o:.'- ,,,., -, -
Running high jump S ssoraer BerEeieE Ie ana G
Victor Cutler tied for first pla.e nj H. ~ m
toss Nilsson: Columbia Grammar tn d with ~,
1T 81 in: Buck. Cutler, and Cornell tutie ueu io
fourth place With #. 21s in - 80
Throwing the 'Glscus-Won by H. Connolly. De La SaIis
So inches breaking the previous recora 9y
inches Douglas Cutler. second with So ieet II
inches: s. Spraker, BHrkeley third with 50 ieet
inches: T. Thorp La Sale fourth. with 81 feet IL
inches
Throwing twelve-pound hammer-Won by F. Flammer
Columbia Grammar with lbs feet inches breaking me
previous inches; H Com oily De La Sale
ond. l25 feet inches: G. Douglas Cutler thlrd
with lI2 feet inches, G. Draper Dwight fourth win
inches.
20 inches: C: Victor. Cutler second win
10 Bell. IT. Cutler. third, with is rect
1Oi4 inches: J. Keeer. De La Sale. fourth.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
TRACK ATHLETICS.
HARVARD WINS DUAL GAMES WITH
YALE-A NEW HAMMER THROW
RECORD.

Cambridge Mass. MAY u (speciaD.-Harvard
the dual games with Yale by more than
twenty points the final score being Harvard d2's'
Yale. 4lIR. The Crimson won by consistent per-
forrnances on the part Of her athletes. and excel
lent work By the men on the team in getting
seconds and thirds. Boal. Of Harvard. made new
record for the dual games with a hammer throw OF
,4a feet 2ls inches. beating by than ten feet
the former record of 100 feet 1i2 inches. made by
Chadwick, Yale. in 1897. IN the high hurdles
Halowell. of Harvard equalled the record of 10 i5
feet. made last wear by Fox, of Harvard The new
track I'm fine condition. and the spectators
could much better than in the old days OF
meets Holiness Field Men seated high on the
beachers could also watch the baseball game be-
tween Columbia and Harvard on the varsity dia-
mond. Although Harvard won the meet by COM
Portable margin, the did not turn out as ex-
pected. Hagh failed to win either of the dashes.
and Yale secured both first and second In the mile
both Of which had been counted for Harvard This
was partly Offset by Appegates game finish In the
Stretch by smith. Of Yale but fought it out and
by a final burst OF speed Won out by few feet
TINE Both the jumps eaSg Se for noe Tsa the
long drawn out ending in win for Captain john
son. OF Yale. with two Harvard men and two Yale
men tied for second place. The performances in
this contest. were hardly up to expectations. The
summaries follow:
one hundred & ya5d 9 - Yale FIRST nash
MI rnpmsmth' Yale first; Nesston Yale second
Ts! Clerk Harvard second Dean Harvard third Time
Shot put-BecI Yale first: Ellis Harvard second
Brown. Harvard. third Distance-43 # ; in
hundred and twenty hur6les-Ialiowell,
ward first; Thomas Yale second; AbercromSie Harvard
Tfme-0.15e5.
Eight hundred and eighty ward run-Applegate Har-
ward first. smith, Yale second; Poynter Yale, third
Time-2:25.
FIigh jurnp-Ilioe Harvard with G feet. Rotch
arvard second; GdGen. Harvard. and Ellis. Harvard
lied third.
Two hundred twenty yard dash-Boardman. Yale.
first; Clerk Harvard. and Ha!gh Harvard. tied
ond. Time-0.222s.
Broad jurnp-shirk Harvard first; Daily Harvard sec
ond: Harris. Harvard third Distance-2l #. 6ls In
run-Richardson. Harvard first; Foote,
ward. second; Blakemore Harvard, third. Time s
frecord)
Two hundred and twenty ward hurdes-Haowell. Har-
ward. Willis. Harvard second Thomas. Yale. third
Tme-G.25&
Hammer thrcw-Boal. Harvard. first; stillman. Yale.
second; Ellis Harvard. third Distance-144 it. 2l2 in.
Pole vaut-Johnson, Yale, first. Heght-1O #. in.
Second. Adrance Iord Yale. and Hoyt and Prouty.
Harvard Heieht-10 II. 3 in.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
PRINCETON DEFEATS CALIFORNIA

Princeton May Fin the track meet between the
University OF California and Princeton teams here
to-day the Princeton team handily by the
score Of 10 to points. The result of the games
a surprise. it expected that the con-
would be close. A previous comparison of the
records Of both teams showed little difference be-
tween the average performances of the two The
would have been to had not Woolsey
stumbled in the 229-yard hurdle within fifteen feet
of the tape. Despite the fact that the California
team badly defeated. every made a
plucky fight ard put forth his best efforts. Jarvis
and Kratz did fine work for Princeton in the
srrints. and Captain Cregan surprised the specta-
tors by finishing the quarter mile in 4s As Sec
onds. Hutchinson and Wheeler also did credita-
BILE work in the hurdles and Perry the half
mile in fast time In the shot put Woosey, of Cali
ernnd ace anst s WrbH and % Trair of Prnee
ten Coleman yaulted i feet ~ inches and holds
the hammer throw and. although he won by
throw of Isl feet 10 inches. he threw 1e feet
ring The n running hi high jump and h broad Jumps
Athletic Association will be placed among the other
ries follow:
One hundred yard dash-Iaryis Princeton first: Kraz
first: smith Prnosion second Time-o:a2.G
m oH Drum easaPna sa4 o' syend gad
Princeton. first; Wheeler Princeton. second Time
California second 20 #. 1919 in.
fornia r1a sacond sec Timem2:25H
one hundred and yard hurdle .IIutchinson
One mile runcregan. Princeton first: Perry Princeton.
Hammer throWPlaw California first: Wright. Prince
Running broad jum3-Von Krug Princeton first;
Broughton, California. second. Dstance-21 T. 2 in.
for first place Heirht~lo IT. in Horton vaulted off
as p ssSs 5ss 5. aanB;
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
ST. PAUI:s WINS ON LONG ISLAND,

The annual games Of the Long Island Inter-
scholastic Athletic League were held yesterday on
Adelph Field, Brooklyn. Each school was well rep
resented among the spectators.
As has been the for several years ST. Paul's
School. of Hampstead. scored the highest number
of points and retained the championship ST. Pauls
athletes tailed ~ points. the next highest being
Pratt Institute with 33 The others stood: Poly
Prep" "a: Adephi Academy, %: Boys High School
and Erasmus High School, 10 each, and La
School, !.
S. B. Hunt. of st. Paul's School. and r. S. ThOmp-
son. of Adephi Academy made the best showing
of the day. Thompson won the 100 yard hurdles and
the running broad jump while Hunt carried off the
honors in the half mile run. hammer contest and
In putting the shot.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

Following were the appraisements made be-
half of the city:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

l'uth-st. 202 II ot - Ann's-ave for nine
TOUR story brick hath0uses. 2&sNT5. Charles
,d9Hnstcn. No loo West ll5th-st owner. "
ttNhitttA 50 q. 80
- Johns College grounds. Foriham. for a one
story brick ice p!int. 2ON3S: - Johns College
corporation, owner; - architect. ...........
b'ackStCr cave $50 q : Of Northern Terrace.
for story brick pewer house. 2nV.O: New
York Gas and Electric Light Company owner;
= . -.
i.Sth-st. n and 129th-st :. sO n OF Park
ave. for four six story brick factory and ware
rooms. 51S90: \ ; Nichols. No 2.oi5 Madison
ave. owner: Gilbert Robinson. architect ....... 4.
loIth-st. =. 80 70 Of COurtlandt- avs. FOR a one
story frame shed. suxfs; Henry Wilker owner.
+ I>ohse architect -.-..---.. -..-.....-.....
Kelly-st. W > SIS n Of I65th- for story
brick stable i5xi9. u @ fatten. M S23 Forest
ave. owner. James Barrett. No Gl2 East 18th
.-~ o. 9. - . = o. 49, -
9Th ave n W corner iSth-st Wakefield. for a one
story frame structure. Sxli. + I. MecrC. owner
and architect. ..... o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
liSd-st 8 100 II Of shave. for ave story
brick nathouse 25xSs: Little & Mott No 20
East lI2th- ST. owners: Moore & Iandsiedel. ar
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
BROWN, Z; YALE, 6.

Providence. r. l.. May 12.-Carks home in
the fourteenth inning won the most exciting and
long drawn bcttle between Brown and Yale
played on the baseball field. Yale played with
her customary snap and vim. but unable
connect with Washburn's delivery when hits meant
runs. Yale scored five runs In the eighth inning
after Brown failed 10 make an easy out. The
r. II. Z.
Brown o II u
Yale II q o o o o . q . o o U Go
wnshburn and whittemore: Robertson and
Cunha
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
ROWING.
NAVAL CADETS WIN A RACE AND ARE
BEATEN.

Annapolis. May 12.-The Naval Cadets boat crews
and those of the University of Pennsylvania di-
vided honors here to-day. each side winning race.
the varsity carrying off the prize for Pennsy-
vania. while the Middes took the freshmen vis-
tors into camp The first race was over two mile
straghtaway course. laid from Greenberry Point
Lighthouse into the shore. The crews were sent
off prettily, the visitors taking the lead almost at
the start. increasing 1t steadily and finishing well
ahead in the good time of 1896 As. about
minute better than last year. The cadets time
1041 2-5
tors jumping into good lead at the start, and
holding il until the end of the first half mile when
the cadets came up and passed them. From this
1t was beautiful contest, and looked like either
crews race until the finish line crossed with
the home crew barely quarter length in the
The time was Sill for the winners, and S12 is for
the losers Claud r. ZappOne served referee, and
Lieutenant Eherlee acted as judge at the finish line
In both races. The crews and their weights follow
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
PRINCETON. 12: GEORGETOWN. l.

Princeton, May 12.-Princeton defeated George
town here to-day by a score of IL to 4. The first
part of the game characterized by erratic work
by both teams Hillebrand and White pitched eff
fectively. Features of the game the home
run by Meier, of Princeton, and the home run
and difficult running catch by Walsh, of George
town. The score follows:
Princeton ..........O 2 o o o x-l2 II @
........2 l l
Batteries-Hiebrand Kafer; Blewett, White and
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

New-Haven. May 12-The annual regatta CT the
Yale Navy held this afternoon the races being
rowed the lower end of Lake Whitney The
varsity and the varsity four Dared crew
rowed several exhibition spins and one race the
latter about seven-eghths of a mile In length The
varsity gave the four lead of several lengths
and pulled up steadily, but finished about a quarter
length behind. The class crew championship goes
the sophomores. who won from the seniors
juniors and two freshman crews
The scrub crews numbered three-the Harlequins
the CoystIels and the Pirates. The Hareauns
the Scranton Cup for the year
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
PHILADELPHIA. s: CINCINNATI. 8.

Cincinnati, May 1.-TWO singles. two triples and
double gave Philadelphia four in the OPEN
ing inning to-day. After that Scott effective,
but In the fifth. with the bases full Thomas struck
out. but the umpire would allow it. and a
scratch triple followed. clearing the bases. Bern
hard hit hard, but would not allow hits with
the bases. The score:
Cincinnati ...................O 0 0 IS
Philadelphia .................4 o o o o o 0-S
Earned runs-Cncnnati. 3: Philadelphia. base
hs,Beckley Deehanty. Gross. Three base hts-Scott,
pay-Bernhard, Delehanty. First balls
OFF Scott. off Bernhard. by ptcher-By Bern
hard, /. Struck out-By Scott. Bernhard Q. At
tendance-4,O00 Time-2:25 Umpire-Swartwood.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

uary ] to date. ......-.
Total amount for The Bronx, Jan
uary ] to date.
Total number for Manhattan and
The Bronx, January l 20 date.
Total amount for Manhattan and
The Bronx, January l TO date =.
PROJECTED BCl
Total number new buildings.
Total amount alterations.
Total number new. buildings for
Manhattan. January / to date. .
For The Bronx. Je huary / 70 date.
For Manhattan and The Bronx,
January I TO date. .........
Total amount new. buildings for
Manhattan. January 1 TO date. &.
For The Bronx, January TO date.
For Msnhstten and The Bronx.
January ! 10 date. ...........
Total amount OF alterations for
Manhattan and The Bronx. jan
uery l to date.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
Appraisers for the owners put these estimates
the several parcels:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Broadway . :. 2l5 II : of fs5tH- 81 o 1Ix72 tx
21xS61l: Emma Russell and another 20 Caro-
piar t,,Ii9Ss.ii
Tier NO a3. at SOuth-st and Jackson Square
LUX. Augustus Sprass.v to American Ice
lSoth,s' = : u, II of Willis-ave. 25SI0c: Fred
eflcN schmidt "a Ernst Schmidt ......----.-.
s6th-st. No 6s East 3I.IIxiO2 2: Iouts n HAS
orouch referee. 10 Cornelia l.. Marshall $1,000.
'oIn-st Nos IL. $50. l32 East; sSd-st No 2i6
East; 92d-st. No 4Se East; 9oi-st 8 10, n
OF Avenue A 30 1SlOH.S: Dist -st $ 9s n
OF Avenue \. lO0xl0o.s; the Brainerd Quarry
company 20 the Brdinerd Shaler and Hail
Quarry COMPANY .- ~
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

to date. e................. 2.2s4I92 a2177s4
A. l. Mordecai s Son have sold for Potter &
unfinished houses on the south side Of One-hun-
dredth,st lI5 feet east Of Amsterdam-ave: also
feet south of One -hundred-and twenty -fourth-st
100 feet fa east of
ave-; also los feet on the south side of One-hun-
dam-ave TO a Catholic church six lots on the
feet west of Amsterdam.ave LOU
bole Mam ON II lot Es axle has has @ the dwelling
Delaney T. smith has sold for Mrs Jane Howard
the three story brick dwelling house. 25xOo No 3li
,s II, rs Co sold for rcrsnse
Joseph 4. Farley has sold the five story and base
ment brick and stone dwelling house, 9x1Oo No 3os
q. Tout & Co. have sold for S, Epstein and NJ
Solomon sS the , f9yr story double tenement house
eighth-st,. for about $4,000.
Chris sohisr,oh has sold for Mary Lester to
dwelling house No 52 Hamilton Terrace for so coo
Bros the lot ssx about .D T. with III old Building. e%s No
Hall J. How & Co have sold to Samuel Mcmillan
the Pl0 at the of Broadway and
John Fish & Son have "stl sold the four new five
story fothogses on plot loSxiOo11 No, Il to Ii West
aS2ry sPssht pee @ has s sold for IIa 70 Mrs
s SD ans syery 'S NO
L. Well has sold for a Mr. Cohen to Mr. Gumbt
the five story double hahonse, 2ixl00. No 100 East
story double has
West Observation-Disclosures -seventh-st., for
$4,000.
Peter Doelger has sold the five story flat
houses with stores. on plot 51.Sx irregular. Nos
1.567 and 1869 First-ave. purchaser giving In ex-
change West Side corner property
Jesse G. Bennett G. Co have sold for the River
side Building Company No. lG6 Edgecombe-ave.. a
three story dwelling house. lot 16xS2; also. for the
Riverside building Company, No 500 West One
hundred-and-t -thtrty-nnth-st.. three story dwell
to a Mr.. CadieuX No. 116 West Seventy fourth-st
a four story dwelling house. lot 2Oyl00
The buyer cf the Midlothian apartment house
No 35l 10 600 West One hundred and-seventeenth-
St. Is the fiavemever estate The seller takes in
part payment No. 324 Canal-st.. which recently
reported sold The brokers were Ogden & Clark
1t Is reported that the six-story elevator apart
ment house, 50xSI.SxlO0 No 2Ss West Nlnety-sec-
ond-st has beer sold the purchaser givipF I'm
change the dwelling houses No 50S West One
hundred and d-forsy-second-st. No. 523 West One
hundred -and-forty y-hrst-st and No. Ia East Fifty
third-st.. together with out-of-town property.
McNuty & Fitzgerald of Brooklyn. have sold
for Sarah j. Hinman to James Carter. the
story frame dwelling house. plot 5fXs0 the
southeast corner of Centre Place and Hubbard-st..
Brooklyn.
story brick hathouses which will be erected az a
cost OF $4,000. the south side OF One-hundred-
and-forteth-st., 202 feet east of st. Ann's-ave.
Plans were also filed for four six-story brick fac
tory buildings and warerooms. to be huit for
Adelbert s. Nichols. the south side OF One-hun-
e-hundred- and so feet OF
Park-ave. The cost is estimated at N2o.00.
The Commissioners of Estimate ana Apprase-
ment IN the condemnation proceedings for the
Hall OF Records site. at Chambers. Centre and
Reade stsr have reported awards for the property
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

The Kings County and Nelson Lodge teams
played close game. which resulted. after stub
born fight, in victory for Nelson Lodge by the
narrow margin of runs. c. T. Hole struggled
hard. for the Kings County men. and put good
innings of So while for Nelson Lodge the best work
done by F. B. Rogers with the bat. and by R.
w. R. Powell with the ball. Powell did the hat
trick" taking three wickets with consecutive balls
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
UNIVERSITY OF PENN. c; CORNELL.

Ithaca y. Y. May 12.-Cornell lost game to the
University of PENNSYLVANIA to-day largely through
in the early part of the game and through
inability to get hits when they were most needed
Otherwise 1t pitchers battle, with the odds
In favor of Lyon of Cornell The Ithacans played
with patched up team. Captain Bole and
WINERY were laid up with injuries. The score
follows:
o. IL
University of Penn. 3 o Go
Batteries-I.yon and Green. Layton and Fiaveil
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
ATHLETICS.
CUTLER SCHOOL WINS IN THE INTER.
SCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD GAMES

CUTLER SCHOOL WINS IN THE INTER
SCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD GAMES.
The Red AMI White OF Cutler School was tri-
umphant at Berkeley Oval yesterday in the twenty
second annual nerscholastc track and field games.
Cutler eclpsed all records for interschoasc scores
by tailying 66l3 points to Berkeley's 80 Columbia
Grammar School sprung a surprise by making
unexpectedly strong showing and tying Berkeley
for second honors. De La Sale finished fourth in
stead of second, had been expected, and Barnard
pressed De La Sale close with tally of is points.
Three interscholestic records broken two
Of them in the field contests and in the POO
yard dash, senior. Harry Connolly, of De La Sale,
hurled the discus 81 feet Siz inches 5Ia inches
further than r. ". Rogers's previous record E.
Flammer. of Columbia Grammar sent the twelve
pound hammer 12S feet inches, 4 inches more
than it had ever before been sent in inter-
scholastic contest. The most noteworthy perform
ence OF the day T. L. Manson's work in the
senior 220yard dash w. Earle. of Barnard. started
10 make the pace at terrific rate. but Manson
by him in captivating fashion. His time for the
contest was one-ffth Of second better than the
former mark. The previous record has stood for
nine years without being equaed Manson
also the 1OO-yard dash in splendid form in
10 2-5 seconds. This time came within one-forteth
OF second of equallng the interschoastic record
OF 1875 seconds made. in 1880. In the sSoyard
Mackenzie expected win. but he was appar-
emily not in condition and finished a poor third.
The bicycle races went TO lie Roy See of Berke-
ley. who is best known for his work a skater.
Yesterday he failed 10 equal his time made in the
heats Of the day before. contestants In
both races loafed shamefully during the first two
laps. The finishes. however exciting. and in
each ra &c See won from r. G. Strange of Coum-
bia Grammar. by scarcely half wheels length
Slleek. Of Barnard, won the l20-yard hurdle,
beating F. Bell. jr.. of Cutler School by two
yards. Heil knocked down n couple of hurdles and
lost his stride.
j. S Spraker, of Berkeley. and George Victor. of
Cutler tied for first place in the high jump
feet 10 inches. Neither could clear the bar AT
feet Il inches. On the toss for the medal Spraker
The first four In yesterdays contests at Berkeley
Oval VIII the winners of the Long Island
League at the same grounds Saturday. Sum-
-cfs he
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
PITTSBURG. 5; BOSTON.

Pittsburg. May 12.-The game played to-day
heavy grounds and In drizzling rain. Pitts
burg batted its victory five of the eight hits
being long Hamilton made three of Bos-
toms five hits and scored the only in the first
inning. After that only one Boston reached
third. Score:
II. E
Pittsburg ............0 Ks
Boston L 0-1
Batteries-Philpp and thinner; Lewis Clements
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Inc Riverside Building Company to Title Guarar-
zee ara lrist Company. West End-ave n "
. COT 9-d-s secures advances. ...-.
Sahi5 S 20 Eu@ene q Potter same property. 1. wear
T'.suhan. Harris. and Barnet Feinherg 70 Harris
;M1hceloauIn and another. No By 70 365 East
- --. -.-
ruin, samuel j. and Rachel Hoffman - Abraham
Csh,s,
N'san,,and. Rcse. 10 city Real EState Company
S2d-st. :. i7O Il " OF Central Park West 8
srais ---'...-. ............
same 70 same. p2dst ;. 2I5 "a CT Central
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN.

New-Haven Conn. May 12.-The Harvard fresh
man nine defeated the Yale freshman nine this
afternoon in a game that was test OF pitching
ability and fielding The clever team work by the
young men from Cambridge the game. Clark
son, the captain and pitcher, struck out thirteen
of the Yale Youngsters. Yale'S weak base run
ming also did much to lose them the game An An
accident Ya1e's left fielder. Smith. marred the
game He hurt his knee in collision, and was
carried from the field The score:
r. H.. E.
Yale. 'O3 ............ o %
Harvard O.
Batteries-Asop and White Carkson and Clark.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
CRICKET.
SEVERAL CLOSE CONTESTS PLAYED AT
PROSPECT PARK IN SPITE OF
COLD WEATHER.

1t too cold for cricket yesterday, but large
crowd gathered at Prospect Park to the games
there, and several contests took place consider
able interest manifested in the play. The
game between Manhattan and Brooklyn was the
chief attraction. The Manhattans after dsposing
Of their opponents for S. equailed this for
loss of wickets. A. Cleaver distinguished himself
both with the ball and with the bat. for the Man
hattans, while F. j. Prendergast and T. ]. O'Reilly
also did good work. For Brooklyn, A. Brown
played good innings. and he well backed up
by H. Allison The following is the