davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The New York players took the Cincinnati team
into camp again yesterday the Polo Grounds,
and defeated them by the of 1 TO o. There
about ten thousand spectators present when
Mathewson went into the box TO do the pitching
for the home team. Mathewson proved to be
much of stumbling block for the Cincinnati play
for the other he has pitched against
this season He has made a record for the season
it is, having been eight times IN the box and
stil being undefeated. He held the visitors down
to two hits. and not Cincinnati player reached
third base in the nine innings. Mathewson had
lots of speed. and added three strike outs to his
record. Phillips. who occupied the box for the
visitors. in good form after the first inning.
and did not let a get across the plate after
that. In the first inning lie bit Wild and
forced In the only that the home team
credited with. The inning opened by Van Hatrens
going out. Selbach hit the first ball pitched for
single. and Strang also made single. Then Hick-
man fouled out to Irwin. and still the home team
had man on first base and one second
At this stage of the game Phillips Sot wild and
allowed Davis his base balls filling the corners.
Camel then hit by Phillips, and that forced
Selbach home The inning ended by Phillips strik-
did good work for the remainder of the game. and
only allowed his rivals eight safe hits. while he
struck out five men.
Both pitchers well supported Mathewson
was steady all through the game. and he was
loudly cheered for his work the close
There were many Oldtime faces at the game
course. expected TO see the Nev-York's former
favorite Rusie, pitch against his late comrades
but ne did not appear in the box. Many of them
thouSht that Rusie and Mathewson would be
work was as good as any at the Polo Grounds this
season The ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
S'lppyogRgIS ogRg
DpoR1>11fN'
pP0GRAUuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

Rac1NC-I,rooklyn Jockey Club Gravesend, 2:SO p.
Metropolan championship. Apawamis Presidents
Gun oakland: club championship and semi-final
ro1nds and handicap Morris County; Presidents Cup
Ardsey: team match with Fox Hills Dyker Meadow
Golf Club team match with Westchester Englewood:
greens committee Wee Burn; team match with
North Jersey, Montclsir; monthly handicap, Harbor
IIn Golf Club: handicap ROckaway; handicap, Van
Cortlandt: final team match competition, Nassau
County; Scotch foursone Jersey City.
championship finals. at Berke
ley oval: Walthour Nat Butler, twenty-five
mile paced at Boston
Observation-Disclosures New-York, Polo Grounds:
Chicago Brooklyn. Washington Park. Brooklyn;
Yale Providence; Maryland vs. Manhat
Jasper Oval Princeton Illinois, at Prince
University Of Pennsylvania VS. Lehigh. at South
Bethlehem; Dartmouth Williams at Williams
Harvard vs.. Michigan at Cambridge; Manhat-
Williams. AT Jasper Oval. $3.50 y. m
AUTOMOBLING.-Ru of Automobile Club Of America
New Haven, Conn.
ATHLETICs.-In championship finals. at
Berkeley oval.
YACHTING.-NeW- Rochelle Yacht Clubs regatta. at
Echo Bay, Long Island Sound
LACRoSSE.-Staten Island VS.. Columbia. at Staten
Island interclub match, Crescent Athletic Club.
Bay Ridge. Long Island
ROWING-Dauntless seniors Columbia. Speedway
course. Harlem River p. m.
CRICKET.-Kings County Paterson r. Paterson; Pat
erson \ Us Kearny Kearny; Brooklyn Knicker-
booker Athletic Club Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
LAWN TENNIS-Doubles for club championship. Ards
ley. a. m.
PoLo.-Tournament. Country Club westchester.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
SLOW TRACK AT WORTH.

Chicago May 24-The weather cloudy and
the track slow at Worth to-day Two favorites
won. Summaries:
First seven furlongs-Iittle Elkn, (See)
l05 C. Booker). to /. third. Tme-1312S.
Second selling; four and one-haf furIongs,-Hay-
DON llo (Haywood). 10 to 3. won; Ernest Parham 106
Wmtheld 10 to second; Mihasa, 100 Jackson) 10
to /. third. Time-O:5G.
Third race Csening: six furlongs)-Federa 10
tMathewsl TO l. Fireside 1O7 (Coburn), Is D.
Time-1:162S.
Fourth race Selling; mile and -half)-Azim. s.
'DaVlssonD. IL to 2. Excelss (Dominci)
second Sunro. 100 Coburn). II to l. third Time-2:4
iutE race Selling; mile)-Merito. 103 (Mathews)
II 10 .. won Branch 100 (Wnkhed). ., second
ANDES. iO9 tCoburn). S TO ]. third Time-1:44.
sixth race Selling milo and one-sxteenth)-w -waken-
shaw ll6 (NinAheld), ever. Myth. to
o. second; Trebor 113 (Otis). IS to 5 third Time
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
RESULTS OF NEWPORT RACES.

Cincinnati. May @-Three favorites. two second
choices and outsider at Newport to-day
slow track. Summaries:
First race selling; six furlones'.Pne Chip 95 GI.
Williams 70 /. won: BY George. lo5 Nenson) 10
second: Brown VAIL l04 May, to /. third Time
Won; DR. LoveJoy. 10 uAndsay 70 2. second; Pearl
Ban loi tNashlngtonl. 20 to l. third Timc-0:joia.
Third tsiX furlongsl-Franccs Recs Cacksou),
70 .. won; Fibuster. lO6 CIelliuEl. l. second:
sylvan Dell lo9 Htchard). 10 !. third Time-l:15.
Fourth Zone and eighth milesi-Outhurst
'Willamsl 10 l. won Banquo 10 (Meidlinel. g to
second Charles Estes, 1902 U-ndsayD. third.
-1;56I4.
Fifth race lone mile)-HJa 105 (CoEswelD 10 l. won:
9hslDIe, 100 tPatton, /. second: American Pride.
4Oo utotherso!li, g TO l, third Time-l.4+%
sixth race tsiN MISUNDERSTANDING simon
20 !. won Lady Hayman CEticharl- to l. sccond.
Ida Pensenance. 100 Troxer). third. Time-l:lJl
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
CYCLING.
CONDITION OF THE ROADS IN ALL DIREc
TIONS FROM THIS CITY.

CONDITION OF THE ROADS IN ALL DIREC-
TIoNs FROM THIS CITY.
The League OF American wheelmen sends out
the following account Of the condition of the roads
in this city and It's vicinity:
Westchestcr County with It's many attractions Is
drawing more and more cyclists 10 II by the fine
roads completed and in the course Of con-
structon The roads Of Yonkers are good. but
niue IuTnpy' the edge paths fair only. A short
dredand-tenh-st to Mt Vernon going by way
OF OF Lenox-ave to one-hurdrcd l-forty-f'th
70 Seventh-ave. 20 cumberland nifty third ST.
MicCoMb,s Dam Road, over the Central Bridge
2I IL up 70 fordhaIn Landing Road, Creston-aVe..
hlngs3T!dge Road. Jerome-ave Southern Boue-
bridge on the White Plains road direct TO Mount
Vernon. The dirt roads OF Fort Montgomery and
pike west OF Knapns Hotel bich Pm has 'ne t urn ,
excellent but Cortland-st. being repaired and is
roads are rough and dry, but In Hyde Park the
earth roads muddy.
The excellent roads Of New-Jersey are up to their
where repairs are being made, wheemen be
assured OF good riding throughout the neiGhborng
towns % ana VILLAGES, many Of which are covered by
Oradeli are good; in Montclair they are also good;
sidewalk riding Is restricted. and the lamp and
the speed limit which is ten miles per hour. and
four when turning corners. The macadam roads
roads are somewhat rough; Scotch Plains roads
are in excellent condition ao the earth or roads a9d
cycle paths; edge paths are fair only. In the
vicinity of Newark the roads are all in first class
riding condition. From Ridgewood TO Monsey
distance of ten miles, follow the Saddle River
Toad. past the sawmil and school. the foundry at
Saddle River, past the stone church at Upper Sad
die River; straight ahead on the same road to
Monsey; there Is danger OF losing ones way
as the road is comparatively straight. macadam
easy grades and fine riding. The roads Ding
mans Ferry, Penn, all in splendid riding
diton, and the beauties of this spot best be APP
preciated az this of the year.
The improved roads of Long Island need but
little mention. as they may always be relied upon
as being In good shape for wheeling almost i'm
medately after storm they dry rapidly and
leave but little trace of the recent moisture the
surface. The macadam roads the north and
south shores and through the central part of the
island are all in first class shape. The highways
as far as Patchogue have been improved, but be
yond this point the earth roads are more com
mon and not In such fine condition, being
somewhat dusty. East of Hicksville the earth
roads also poor, but from Hicksyille north and
south the macadam roads excellent. The road
from Baysde through Queens or Hollis to Valley
Stream and Springfield is good also the Flushing
road through Jamaica to all points on the south
shore. The road from Rockville Centre 10 Long
Beach is good. and from Valley Stream to Rock
away. The condition OF the regular side and
cycle paths of the eastern end of the island Is al
ways of the best. and now that the riding season
has thoroughly opened these paths will be
han ever hpfO
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
SHOOTING At CREEDuOOR.

The I'd Naval Battalion. OF Brooklyn under the
command of Commander r. P. FOrshew, occupied
the Creedmoor range yesterday. The weather was
favorable. with light wind One hundred and
seventy-seven men qualified as marksmen and re-
ceived the State decoration. The sharpshOOters
range was open for those who desired practise
and had qualified sharoshoo1ers last year.
Seven succeeded in making the required score. The
skirmish run was conducted under the usual con-
ditionS; Ten shots the silhouette targets,
TWO founcs at 500. 400 and 300 yards. advancing.
ana TWO NolleyS at so and 400 yards. Hits on the
saIset count as follows: Prone figure, - kneeling
mgure u standing figure, .; remainder of TARGET. .
me shooting and issuing of decorations were under
Ir 1le supervision of Lieutenant Colonel y Z.
Lhurston. ordnance officer y. G.. y. V assisted
y captain j. r. Hegeman. Fifth Brigade stafS.
Results follow: ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
WANTS PERMANENT COuNIssI0N.
SECRETARY OF W. & J. SLOANE THINKS
SUCH a BODY COULD BEST HANDLE
TARIFF QUESTIONS.

George McNeir. secretary of W. & J. Sloane in
testifying before the subcommittee OF the Indus
trial Commission yesterday. said that in lS71 20
per cent Of all the carpets used in this country
Were imported while now 80 per cent were manu-
factured here. The value Of the carpets manu-
featured here annually exceeded $4,000 .G)0 but
comparatively small export business was done. as
the American manufacturers We're unable to COM
pete with the European makers. who could obtain
materials duty free Mr.. McNeir suggested
that the duty wool &c be used in the manufact-
ure OF carpets be made ad vaorern if it could not
be abolished altogether The witness discussed the
tariff in Oriental rugs. The price OF the imported
goods, he said. much higher than the do
mestic rugs that the tariff did not protect the
trade in any way. He held that no duty was
necessary from the point of view Of the manu-
tacturer. He thought a permanent commission on
tariff revision would meet the difficulty that had
been experienced in the past in deciding tariff
questions.
Lionel J. Solomon, treasurer and chief owner OF
/the American Rattan and Reed Manufacturing
COMPANY Of Brooklyn explained the methods Of
working in reed and rattan, and said that the bust
not profitable to the American manu-
facturers because Of the low tariff. He said he
could remove his factory to Germany where labor
was much cheaper, and serve only his American
customers. and. despite the 10 per cent tariff. do
big a business as he was now doing and save from
$1,000 10 Sl5ooo a year in rent alone.
Colonel William Barbour president OF the Linen
Thread Company. told Of the formation Of his com
panY to distribute the produce Of four thread mills.
Each cf these mills he said was an independent
organization No domestic thread was exported.
but nne-tenths Of the amount used in the United
States was Of domestic manufacture Colonel Bar
Dour said tat the operatives In ms mills IN fater-
son We're three times Wen off as those in his
mills IN Glasgow nd Belfast.
The commission viii not meet again in this city.
After a visit 10 the Cheney SILK Mills in South
Manchester. Conn. il win return 10 Washington,
where 1t viii hold session on Monday morning
with the full commission.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
TWO FAvORITEs WIN AT ST. LOUIS

St Louis. May 24.-Two favortes. three second
choices and one long shot the card. The
track was heavy Summary:
First race purse; and one-half flrlongs)-sbarn
BIRD III Ij ?rshbergep, 3 to 3, won; Midsummer. Iii
1WeheD l2 70 second; Miss Aubrey 1O5 Boss) II to
o third. Time-1:lOl2.
Second race (seilng; four furongs)-
lemuel lc6 tWehar). to = Marie Bell tF{osel
TO l. second; Baby Dixon. 1O3 (OBrien). II third.
Third Selling; six and one-haf furlongs)-Percy
r. lo3 (MOody) to 2 Harry PuIlian. CIarsh-
berger TO second Nirgie d'Or. 93 (ONeiD. to ..
third. Time-1:2GE.
Fourth race -four and e-haf fuongsl-IIas Gift 105
OEren), - to l, Lacrmac 115 tHarshberger) II
70 8 second; Wissendine 100 (Weber). TO l. third,
Tme-O.57l7
Fifth purse mle)-Dssenter. 10 (Houck) to
J. Hottentot. 40 GIarshbeTger). - second:
Wax Taper. 10 (f}lossD. l T. /. third Time-1:45.
Sixth race selling; mile and seventy yards>-
Irestome l03 % Brienl. II Z Coat. %
GelD 70 l, second; Tea Gown, % (O'NeD. third
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
CRICKET TO-DAY.

The opening championship game of the Metropol-
itan District Cricket League series will be played
to-day at Prospect Park. where the Manhattan
Cricket Club will open the league season with Nell
son Lodge. There will also be two games of the
championship series OF the New-York Cricket Asso-
citation to-day The first of these will be between
Kings County and Paterson Team B. at Prospect
Park. and the other between Paterson Team and
hearhy. at Paterson. The Prospect Park Cricket
association VIII also have to-day. he
W., Nest Indians and Manhattan second eleven meet
ing on the wicket OF the former. Other games
scheduled for to-day Knickerhocker Athletic
CUB VS. Brooklyn. at Bayonne Essex County Va
Soiumpia oval. at Newark Brooklyn Team b VS.
Montciair. at Prospect Park. and Chadwick vs.
ArookSn Team c. at Greeuville, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
MARQU4YD TABLET TO BE UNrEILED

Exercises in connection with the unveiling Of
tablet IN memory Of Frederick Marquand and in
appreciation Of the services the association of
his residuary legatees Mrs Virginia Naruua7d
Monroe and AlansOn Trask and Daniel w Nc
Williams. will be held in Association Hail Ful-
ton and Bond SITS, Brooklyn. tomorrow afternoon
al O'Clock George Foster Peabody will preside
ana addresses viii be made by the Rev Theodore
H. Cuyler and Robert c. Ogden Women and
h,,s ihen are invited In 1885 Mrs Virginia Monroe
,aona1os on lIask ana Daniel W. McWilliams from
received oy them residuarv leeafees
unoD hi me last will Of Frederick Marquand and
1911 .lSn Ms recom.n endation that the same bc 3S
aio.led y. IN the cause of education and The ,-ea0
80 me . s5iospel OF Jesus Christ and ia enc1,rggi1
su alu.le any good work either in o,,r 80 -
Christian g3ye to the Brooklyn Young Mems
80, Nained al 100000. Thereunon ana "a ~ I,oIlu
WIN me conditions Of the gift the ,j,,1ey F
'oOn'sh contributed endowment fund % si5n ooa
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
REPUBLTcANs N THE MYTH MAKE MERRY

IT was vaudeville night last evening for the As
ISOLATED Republicans Of the XIXth Assembly Dis
trict- They foregathered by hundreds at Leslie
Hall. Eighty-tbird-st. and Broadway. and We're
treated 10 lively songs. clever sketches and plenty
OF substantial political talk. Nearly every in
the hall smoked throughout the evening at the
expense OF the association. William H. Douglas
Congressman from the XIVth District congratu-
lated The Republicans Of district for their un-
wavering support of the organization and warned
them that the defeat Of Tammany Hall in the
coming election could only be accomplished by a
coalition Of all anti-Croker forces.
Julius H. Seymour. Assemblynan from the
AlAth District spoke along similar lines Will
IAN - Fuller. who was president of the Drygoods
TIlp IN the last AlcKinley campaign, and George
J. Seabury were dlsO introduced by the presiding
officer; Lucius NJ Stanton, president Of the as
Among those present Frederick F. Waters
David H Bates jr., Isaac p Coale. Charles B.
ttill, David W. Cromwell. George w Avery ]
Leo Honigman, d, a. Fisher. Henry w Mack
and ". T. i. Totten
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
CARNIVAL AT CELTIC PARK.

The gates of Celtic Park, Long Island will be
thrown open the public tomorrow. when Henry
A. Brann will deliver address of welcome and
the Goth Regiment will fight a mimic battle. at
tackng and defending the clubhouse and grounds
Senator Victor j. Bowling will speak, and there will
be game of baseball between the 69th Regiment
and St Monica mines and game of Gaelic foot
ball between the Shamrocks. of New-Jersey and
the Young irelands. of New York Later there will
be dancing IN the pavilion.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

teur Athletic Union Of the United States which are
to take place in Buffalo June 13. IA and 10. will
soon close Entries have been attracted from all
over the country and Canada and, from present w.
dicattons. the meeting will be of the most In
teresting IN the history of the organization On
June 13 the national handicap meeting will be held
on June ii the junior national championships, and
on June 15 the senior national championships
entries close with j. e. Sullivan, No. 10 Park
Place, this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
THE PASSING THRONG.

..The invasion Of American capital enterprise
and business energy is astonishing not only Eng
land proper, but all her colonies.
FEAR FOR said Frank r. Robinson at the
SALMON Hotel Manhattan yesterday. Mr.
SUPPLY Robinson IS OF American birth.
but for many years has lived N
British Columbia. where he IS interested IN lhe
humber business IN Vancouver" he continued,
'ths British subjects much stirred up over
the business and ability Of the citizens OF
the United States. One OF the chief industries OF
British Columbia is salmon packing, and the pack
ers have recently found il necessary TO form
themselves into a protective association 10 fight
the packers Of Oregon and Washington. The capi-
tai employed in this industry in British Columpa
IS large and the number Of people engaged dur
ing the season exceeds fifteen thousand. Ihere are
about seventy-five canneries. and during the sea
Fraser % River alone about 81 $1,000 for hsh only
The Dominion Government receives about $oV0e ~
want a fishery commission like the United States
nrce n1 70 Of license me to @ h re9peed and tax
sessed on each case OF salmon Iackea IN I, li!e cI
trict the money so derived 10 be used to conserve
the fshiug interest The men interested in the IN
dustry say that If salmon fshing eohIlnuSs mus f az
the artificial propagation of the fish. the supply
- the Fro ser River and the north coast Of Wash
lngton viii soon be exhausted"
The Western mind is crude, and the Western
code Of ethics contains many details unknown in
the efete East" said Graham
HOW THEY Phelps at the Waldorf-Astoria yes
ENJOY THEIR terday. Mr.. Phelps is an Eng
MONEY. lishman, and is here representing
English capitalists who inter
ested in Montana copper mines. Mr.. Phelps has
spent many years in this country, and knows the
mining districts thoroughly. You think New-York
is rich and prodigal' he continued but for wan
ton dissolute. spendthrift ways commend 10
the West You think your cafes and bars along
Broadway and adjacent thoroughfares are gor-
geous The bars and cafes Of Montana. the Da-
kotas and Colorado are much more brilliant IN
cut glass, glitter and polish than are the bars OF
this city. The East has many ways OF enjoying
itself that denied TO the West When man
gets rich in the Western country his first idea is
10 return TO the pleasures that appealed 10 him
when he poor Why, one OF the richest mining
men in the West seems 70 have no knowledge Of
how 10 enjoy himself aside from getting drunk;
This man is OF robust physique great ability and
shrewdness- He made a strike and became enor-
mously wealthy When he wants 10 enjoy him
self now he gets blind drunk He insists upon
every getting drunk with him. When il Is
over he attends strictly to business again.
There is one Ihing-these men who get rich in
the West intensely and locally patriotic They
think there is place like their own terri
tory, and aside from men ike Senator Clark or
Marcus DAILY who broadened out. they stick TO
the territory where they made their money and
enjoy il in their peculiar way. and that seems
TO be mainly in gambling and getting drunk
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
TOM LINTON TO RACE HERE.

Tom Linton the Welshman who scored so
well in the big middle distance races of 1898. when
on a visit America, is again coming here In
search of glory and American dollars. The noted
pace follower. anxious to compete with Elkes
Nelson Wathour and the other middle distance
riders. has decided TO come at Lintons first
appearance in this country Will probably be at
Charles River Park June A. in a 25-me contest
against Albert Champion
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
PITTsRURG. 6. BOSTON 4

Boston. May 24-Pittsburg Won to-days game by
punching four singles in the eighth inning. The
fielding all eXcusable. the day being
cold and raw and at times dark that the ball
hardly perCeptibe. The game was called in
the first half Of the ninth inning account Of
rain. The score:
r. II. F.
Pissbnrr PnTsam c'....'.:..:..... ga
Ratteres-Lawson and Moran Tannehm thinner.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
BROOKLYN DEFEATS CHICAGO By 10 TO :

Brooklyn turned the tables Chicago to-day.
batting out easy victory. They touched up Eason
for seventeen hits. Keller leading with two triples
and as many singles. Sheckard hit the ball over
the fence for n home rum the second of the season
The visitors helded raggedly at times. and the
whole, gave poor exhibition. The fielding OF
DAILY. Childs and Mccormick good Green also
batted hard. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

Meanwhile. in the same round Douglas had met
4 Sidney Carpenter of Lakewood and defeated
him up and play. on the sixth Douglas lost
a ball in the long grass. but AT the ne
up. and the result was never after in doubt In
the forenoon Travis disposed of Reid. Of MOntcair.
by up and l 10 play. while Sseley from
Emmett up and To play The other results in
this round gave Douglas victory over Macdonald
by , up and TO play. and Carpenter more spec
tacular one over Mathews, of Apawamis by up
The summary:
second round; match Piay-Walter J. Travis Garden
II SeeIey Wee Burn beat Devereaux Emmet. Garden
city, up 20 play; A sidney Carpenter Lakewood.
beat R F. Mathews Apawaunis. 1 up Findlay : Doug
las. Nassau. beat c. r. Macdonald Garden city
4 % play.
Senni-hnal round-seeey beat Travis. up tnineteen
holes); Douglas beat Carpenter. UP. 1 to play.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
HARVARD BEATS CORNELL AT LACROSSE

Ithaca n. Y. May 2i-The Harvard lacrosse
team defeated the Cornell representatives at Percy
Field to-day by the goals to O. Har-
wards team work was strong compared with
that OF the Cornell team Captain Wood played a
fine game for Cornell. Goddard, Mitchell and Uar-
vey were Harvards goal throwsgs.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
PRESIDENT OF SMITH RFrUpyS

"a me steamer Columbia. which arrived hero
yesleroay from Hamburg were l. c. seelve n-eI,
eslll o. smith college and family. who have bea
actor OF the Royal Theatre al Conenbo.o- ~, a.
euheIt mas come 10 this country Ia jS,s - al
Holberg. S Ddllsh writer,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
PHILADELPHIA, 5: ST. LOUIS, 3.

Philadelphia. May 2t-The home team defeated
st. Louis to-day in close and exciting game The
pitchers were effective but the LEGAL team ht the
ball when men were on bases. The fielding of
Burkett and Slagle were features. The score:
St Louis. ............o q O-3 q
Philadelphia .........O N-5
Batterles-Sudhon Nichols: White and Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids &; Louisville l.
At Columbus-C Columbus. o; Fort Wayne, l.
At Toledo-Indianapolis. .; Toledo. l.
At INSTRUMENTATION, 2; Dayton l.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
COLLEGE GAMES.


Hartford. Conn. May et-Trinity defeated the
Amherst Agricultural College team to-day in
close game winning in the ninth inning by a single
and two bagger.s Score:
r. H. E
Amherst .............0 o u % 1
Batteries Goodridge and Henry: Bodhsh and Cook.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

acknowledgements 4; Toronto. 8.
AT Albany-Albany. 3: Hon. O.
At Cortand-Cortland o; Utica (three innings for
feited)
At Troy-Schenectady, Is; Troy, O.
At Geneva-Hobart. II: Union u