davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

ing with a baseball game between the patients
Of the male wards and the employees, which re-
suited in victory for the patients Toward the end
of the game the umpire. DR.. d. S. Spelrnan, had
his own troubles Edward Mclaughlin. oldtime
professional pitched for the patients. and he be-
gan taking exception to the rulings balls and
strikes Several of the doctors gathered around
Mclaughlin, and after he had been quieted down
the game proceeded. The victory of the patients
was largely due to McLaughlin's mastery twirling
and the playing of Henry Tierney. another oldtime
professional. Each member of the winning team
received ball a prize.
This followed by swimming race, open to
patients. There ten entries and the winner
received silk scarf. Stephen Clarke. one of the
most popular patients in the hospital, was the
winner. Field sports arranged for both men
and patients In the afternoon. The games
open to both patients and employees, and once
more the patients carried off the major portion OF
the honors. The prizes were silk handkerchiefs.
suspenders matchsafes, belts. umbrellas. scarfpins
and manicure for the men. and straw hats,
silk umbrellas shirt waists parasols and combs for
the women.
The wheebarrow nearly created free fight
among the contestants. In the final heat Alex
Simon got off in front. Instead Of keeping to his
course he swerved across the entire course ana
after throwing the other competitors he went on
and finished alone, amid great cheering. Alex could
not understand why Referee Dr. Muir would not
award him first prize. Simon won In the run off
In the womens games a basketball game and
tug-of-war were the principal features. The wom-
of the sewing room and those of the laundry
were pitted against each other in the tug-of-war.
Victory came to the sewing room women after
hard struggle.
There were potato races. egg races lawn bowling
and other events for the women, all OF which
were productive of lots of fun and amusement
Last night there bowling contest for the
men. followed by a fireworks display, while the
women had dance and fireworks
DR.. Macdonald. the superin tendent of the hos
ptal, yesterday announced that he had decided
add two more wards 10 the new tent wards,
where the consufnptive patients being treated.
The new scheme has proved such success that
DR. Macdonald has decided TO have all the con-
sumptive patients treated in the tents.
The tent consumptives are entirely isolated from
the other patients. and handled by separate
staff Of doctors. The tents admirably situated
Eill to the of the main ward in the
mems department
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

but the representatives of the Amateur Athletic
Union who oficiated as we'll the other con-
testants r. W Edgren and r J. Sheridan, de-
clared the throw perfectly fair, so it stands as
record.
only to members of the regiment, and the military
athletes afforded a good afternoons amusement to
more than four thousand holiday visitors who
watched the several contests.
Denis Brennan the 100-yar and 40
yard runs by good margin. and Joseph
after he had run second in the short dash and was
third in the mile run, which by NJ. ].
McGarry. who easily thirty yards better than
any OF the placed men,
Four contests omitted In order to give Sf-
fcient time for a Gaelic football match and a base
ball game between regmental and outside teams.
After the sports there evening parade of the
Goth Regiment. followed a display Of fireworks.
Following is the summary of the athletic events:
One-hundred- yard (scrstchl-Won by Denis Prem
Company r; James F. Tobn. Company l. second;
Charles J. Mccarthy. COMPANY r. third Time-0lo'S.
Eight hundred tsCratChi-Won by
Joseph Lynch Company E, NJ, J. McGarry. Company F.,
second; James r Tobin. Company third Tine2:ifzs.
One-nie bIcyce (scratcn)-Won by Sergeant G.
second; C. J. Mccarthy. Company r. third Tme-3 90
Four-hundred and forty-yari Cscratch)-Won by
o:5e ~ . '''''''' i- '''''
One mile run C.cratchp-won by NJ J. McGarry Com
pany F. Charles J Mccarthy Company Z, second Joseph
Lynch Company f. third Time-5:l425
Running high Jump fscratchl-Won by Eugene Sulli-
van Company n II. l0a in: Joseph Lynch Company
p i II. ~. in. second, Henry Pugsr company .t.
Tug between teams Of five men from is and %
Throwing 16 pound hammer from ofoot circle chandi-
cap.Won by John FIanasan New-York A c. scratch.
C35 feeD 1870 It. II in second. Richard J. sheridan.
Pastme A. c. $50 feeO, l3l r. l in, third
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
A. r. GUM WINS \. 4. L. CHAMPIONSHIP
AT 81 FFALO

Buffalo. July 4.-Thc athletic games that were
held in the Stadium to-day brought out the largest
attendance that has been seated in that sruct-
ure Fully ten thousand persons watched the in
entire day. The events decided We're the Amateur
athletic Unions championship Of North America,
the handicap races and the Marathon road race Of
twenty-five miles.
The A. A. L. championship brought out six com
pettors. Each competed In ten events. and
his standing figured percentage basis.
Adam B. Gum. of the Central Y VI. C. A. Of
Buffalo, the championship with a percentage
of 5.7Ss Dan" Reuss. Of the Knckerbocker a. C..
New-York stood second with a percentage Of
5.leS; G. Mex. Hall. another local man. third. at
4so7; J. T. Mahoney X. A G.. New-York. fourth,
with 3isl and Thomas C. Flanagan. st. Mary's a.
Seven men started in the Marathon road race.
The course began with mile In the Stadium then
shing mile being the Stadium cinder course.
The men kept well in bunch until the turning
Yonkers. began to pull away. His time on the out
~ard "Trip was as hour u minutes which vas good
tered the Stadium and finished the final mile before
Hamilton Ont. finished second. The ail-round A.
A. L. championship event resulted as folows
oas HUNDRED yard dash (ast hat Mex Han Un!
a1'' Yor secon &c i sdamp n'ifi rastd A. c. New New
second heat-pan Reass,. X. a. G; New-rorI! won;
Ad'P GHn" St a e. h"@ 4or9n hd
@s n' st naq4% put na u2@ Mex gsR Ha
second; Thomas G. Flanagan third.
Running high jump Dan Reuss X. a. c, New York.
e. IT. II inD: J. 7. Mahoney. X. A e, NewYoril,
second: Thomas g. Flanagan third
Eight hundred and eighty yard walk-Dan Renss. won
Gime, 3:46l; Adam B. Gum. second; j. r Mahoney.
third
Throwing the sixteen pound hnmmer-Thomas c. Fan-
tacua throw. 90 It. II i'm; @. Mex. Hall,
second. A. 2. Gum. third
Pole vault-G Nick Hall won (actuaI vault Il ft);
Dan. Reuss. New York. second: 4. u. Gum, third.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle-G Mex. Hall
Buffalo. Dan Reuss second; J. T. Mahoney. third
Time. 01Sht
Throwing 56-pound weight-Thomas c. Flanagan won
(actual throw % IT. inD; A r. Gum. second: c. Mex
Hall third
Running broad ump-Adam B. Gum won (actuai jump
90 II. 3l2 I'M; G. Mex Hall. second: ]. T Mahoney
third.
One mile. runnng-Adam B. Gum won Dan Reuss.
second 6. Mex Hall. third. Time. 5:25
road race-Samue A. Melor, r Hollywood
Inn A. A. Yonkers won: william Davis G A. e. Ham
iton Ont second; Charles II. Knowland Highland A c.
Syracuse. third. Time 316:3%15.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
STAR ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The annual games OF the Star Athletic Club were
held yesterday at Grand Street Park Maspeth Long
Island. Many members from the local clubs were
present and cheered on their fellow members who
took part in the contests. Michael j. Cregan OF
the Irish Athletic Association. won the 300-yard
from the 2S-yard mark. Cregan beat a field of
more than two dozen. and his nearest competitor
was John c. Doyle, OF the National Athletic Club.
Summarizes
One hundred yard dash.won by James +. Brennan
Xavier A. A. Is YARDS: g. X Goerwtz Pastime A. C.
90 yards second; f. Rckert St George A (Slz yars)
third. Time 0:i0.
ee-handred-y yard run-Won by NJ. ]. Cregan Irish
A. A. (2s YARDS; John c. Doyle. National A. C. "a
yards second; G. Bischoff Pasme y. {. go yards
third. Time. 0:3l
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run Cnovicel-Won by
W. F; Kreuger. star A. C.: F. W. Frisbe. Star A. c.
second: John Foy, Star A g. third Time 224+S.
Three quarter mile run-Won by J. H. Wright tun-
second; J. l.. Rottger Star A G. go YARDS third
Time. 3t3.
and a-haf mile run-Won by A. j. Walsh Xavier
A c. 90 yardsl: c A. Msrhar Vllanova College d35
yards) second; II w. schell. Star "A. c. G55 YARDS
third Time. Til.
Twelve pound shot-won by r. W. Edgren Knick4r-
booker A. c @ It. in). 40 It. liz in; W. Dusan
Village A G g H. s tn). A II. l0is In, j.
Hoben Star 4. c. q feeO a. fl. On in. third.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
ATHLETICS.
FLANAGAN BREAKS PLAW'S WORLDS
RECORD BY THROWING HAMMER
MORE THAN 175 FEET.

The feature of the track and field games Of the
6sth Regiment, which were held yesterday at Celtic
Park. Long Island City. the handicap contest
in which John Flanagan of the New-York Athletic
Club. threw the 16pound hammer a distance
of It's feet AS inches from nine foot circle A few
weeks ago Alfred Plaw. of the University of Cali
fornia credited with III feet inches under
similar conditions. and Flanagan took the first OPP
portunty to wipe out these figures and replace
them with better record He now holds the seven
foot and nine foot records of the world with the
16-pound hammer. The hammer was care
fully weighed. and found to he two ounces over
weight. One man present claimed that Flanagan
fouled by overstepping the boundary of the circle,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
CYCLING.
EXCITING CONTESTS AT MANHATTAN
BEACH-TAYLOR RIDES A MILE
IN 1:3G 30.

A double programme of bicycle races is some
thing new in this country. and it remained for the
versatile W. A. Brady, of theatrical and pugstic
managerial fame. TO bring about the innovation at
the Manhattan Beach track yesterday. The con-
tests started at p m, the first part being con-
cluded three hours later Then the several thou
sand spectators were invited 10 indulge in ocean
breezes their hearts content elsewhere than in
bicycle nclosure. and informed that they would
be welcomed back again, where another pro-
eramme of races would be off under artificial
light. beginning at O'Clock in the evening
Probably FIVE thousand people were present in the
afternoon TO witness several rather of
the ordinary. There not open competition
on the programme. unless the one hour motor
paced race in which five men took part. might be
so classified. The opening contest was five mile
pursuit race between Thomas Jefferson Gascoyne.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
ONLY A LITTLE PIECE OF STRING.
HOW HoYT HELD HIS OWN IN THE FIFTY
MILE RACE LAST NIGHT-PIERCE
THE WINNER.

The ffty-nile paced race was the principal con-
test at the first night meet held at the Manhattan
Beach track last night. Lights had been placed
at regular intervals around the track so that the
banked oval and its riders could be seen with par
tal distinctness by the spectators in the stands
Elkes was satisfied with his victory in the AFTER
noon, leaving the f1fty-mie race to Hoyt Nc
Eachren, Linton and Pierce. McEachren TOOK the
lead at the start, and finished the first mile in
l:4i 3-5. McEachren continued to set a lively clip
covering the five r1iles in 1-5 and the ten miles
in 1852 2-5
At fifteen miles the man from Nova Scotia was
still in front, closely pursued by Hoyt the time
for the distance being 1884: 80 Then Hoyt forged
to the front and remained there to the finish of the
fifty miles his time being hour, 80 minutes and 2
seconds Pierce was second in hour, S2 minutes
and 6 is seconds.
In the progress of the race, John Barnett, the
referee thought that he through a clever sub
terfuge by Hoyt and promptly disqualified that
rider but dill notify Hoyt until after the con-
clusion of the race. This gave the race to Pierce
with McEachren second and Linton third. About
$500 spectators present
pacing tandem had a piece of string protruding
from his sweater. and that Hoyt held the end OF
the string in his mouth. In this way the claim
was made that TIoyt was better able to hold on
to his pace and help him TO win. The little piece
of string could not be seen from the standS put
the officials on the track said they saw II plainly.
In the match race between Walter Bardgett, OF
Ruffalo and Iucian Grognel. of France. Bardgett
won in straight heats. Walter Smith rode mile
behind motor in SO 80.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
RACING ON STATEN ISLAND.

The Richmond County Wheelmen held its fifth
annual race meet the quarter-mie track of the
old Staten Island Athletic Club. at West Brighton
Yesterday afternoon. The track in good con-
dition. but the turns sharp and there were
number of spills. Wheels were wrecked but none
OF the riders were severely injured. In addition to
the races there was a ball game between team Of
the Richmond County Wheelmen and the Hercules
Athletic Club The Hercules team won by a score
OF II to /. Summary:
One mile (novfce)-Won by p. F. Let's Fl. Brayden,
second. Time. 2:24x.
Quartermile dash fscratchDWon by Leo FIRTH Jack
Townsend second Time. 0:34
One mile Scratch; championship Of Richmond County,
Firth; II. Paddock. second Time. 3:lslS
FIVE miles (handicap)--Won by JACK Townsend
(scrach) W. G. Frank 40 yards. second; d. J. guile
$50 yards). third. Time lc:i2zk
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
DOUBLE DOSE FOR BROOKLYN.
TAILENDERS CAPTURE BOTH GAMES AT
CHICAGO FROM THE Err
RATIO CHAMPIONS

Chicago. July (SpecIaD.-The Brooklyn team
played poorly to-day. and the Chicago nine won
both games. Neither battle was replete with brill
liant features. The Chicago team. which plays so
wretchedly against other teams. seems to have an
easy time of II against Brooklyn.
Both teams played amateur ball in the after
noon, bases on balls and inexcusabe errors hgur-
ing largely in the getting The misplays of the
Visitors were considerably more costly, and gave
the locals the game by a margin of one run. DAILY
was struck in the face by foul tip in the morning
game. forcing his retirement. The Chicagos played
Hoffman. local amateur. at third In both games
his showing being good both in the field and the
bat. Attendance $500. Scores:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Pittsburg July (SpeciaD.-The spectators VINO
witnessed both games to-day between the New
York and Pittsburg teams could scarcely realize
that the playing was done by the same teams The
morning game model exhibition of scientific
ball playing, the from New-York winning
after a twelve-inning battle. 1t a battle re-
plete with fine fielding and strategic pitching
Mathewson pitched finely throughout. and seemed
to get stronger the innings rolled by. Taunehil
the best of the Pfttsburg pitchers was painfully
injured in the second inning and forced TO retire
Eight thousand spectators witnessed the contest.
The second game practical waIkover for
the home team, the from New-York playing
like amateurs. Taylor was knocked out of the box
in the second inning after hits and as many
runs had been made off his delivery Pittsburs
PLAYED fast and brilliant game and the result
was never in doubt Scores:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
FEM BREAKS WORLDS RECORD.
RIDES FIVE MILES AT vAII4SBURG IN
10:332-5 BREAKING THE OLD RECORD BY
MORE THAN ELEVEN SECONDS


The feature Of the bicycle races at the Vailsburg
track near Newark, yesterday. was a hve-mile
handicap contest for professionals. Prizes were
offered for each lap. which caused the pace TO be
fast from start finish. The final struggle In the
last lap exciting that the onlookers yelea
until they were red In the face. W > rem OF
worlds record held by Floyd Mcfarland by II ID
seconds Fenns time was 1873 2-o. Collett was
-econd: Freeman. third; Newhouse fourth, and
3oper. fifth. The summaries:
SUMMARIES.
Quarter mile (novce)-won by Leo Gogsins NevE-York
7 Teddeeer. second F. r Keltner, Newark
third Time o:34a5 Won by half length.
Half mile handi, ap ,amateurl-Won by John BedeIi
Kings County WheelTnen (scrstch Thomas Firth Harm
vsrds5 t6ird Tins I:o6Is Won by three feet.
Half mile open tprofessonal-Won by Frank Kramer
East Orange: j. T Fisher. Chicago second H FREE
man Portland third: Tom Cooper. Detroit. fourth
TWO mile handicap Camaeurl-Won by Teddy Filling
ton Valsburs yards): John Bedel, Kings COUNTY
Wheenlen second; Harry Welsing New ork
go yardsl. third Q. Seward NewYork t120 yards)
fourth Time. 431S. Won by foot; inches between
three -
Waterbury (scratch): George Collett, NewHaven 200
YARDS second b Freeman Portland 80 yardsl third
Neghouse. Buffalo 100 yards, fourth Time lo:3 3
Worlds record.
Team pursuit tamateur)-Won by John and Menus
Bedel Kings County Wheemen; Charles Schlee. Newark
and Thomas Firth Harrison, second. Time, T35 Dis
three miles
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
sPRINTERs AT AsBURY PARK.

Asbury Park. n. J.. July (SpeciaD.-The bicycle
this afternoon at the athletic grounds drew
5000 spectators. Summaries:
Two-thrds Of a mile Cnovice)-won by p. c. Morrison.
New York: Charles Ewing Elizabeth second: Gus
Eglof. New-York. third. Time. 1:38b.
Half mile handicap (amateu,)-Won by W. I. Losee,
Brooklyn go yards; H y. Newark 80 YARDS.
second: William Berwin. NeN-York 40 YARDS, third.
Time. :022k.
mile (amateurD-Won by William Seihrecht.
Newark; J. H Bennett. View second; W. l.. Iosee.
Brooklyn. third. Time. 2:25is.
Five mile handicap Camateurl-Won by George GLASGOW,
Charles Kaastendieck Newark $50 yards third
Irne
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
INTERESTING GAMES HEREABoUTs.

Local crcketers had gala day yesterday The
fail in the temperature much TO their liking
and prevented any postponement or cancellation
Of matches which at one time hinted at
At Bayonne the Montclair a. C. went boldly up
against the crack team Of the Knickerhocker A &
for their game Of the Metropolitan League series
and as was to he expected. they were easily de-
fsated the margin being 40 runs. With the eXcep-
lion of J. f. Backus. who played good innings or
20 none Of the Montclair men could make any
stand against the bowling of c. Dalton and r r
Kelly. No less than seven of the hnlckerooekers
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
SECOND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA BREAKS EVEN.

FIRST GAME-
ST. Louis July 4-St- Louis won the morning
game when the intolerable heat began to tell on
Dusglesby. Harper almost overcome in the
eighth. but lasted long enough to win out Score:
St L,ous............0 o o o o x-6 Is 2
PHILADELPHIA .........O o o q o. n
Bateries-Harper and Ryan. Dusglesby and Mcfarland
SECOND GAME
Orth pitchers battle for Philadelphia from
Powell. of St. Louis. and gave the local team its
first shutout OF the season. FIck's single and
double by Jennings scored the only More peo-
pie passed through the tUrnstiles in the games
than went TO see two teams before. The total
attendance 81 800 and in the afternoon 20Oo0
Score
r. ri. e
PHILADELPHIA ........O o o o o o o o Ii o
Batteries-Powen and Ryan; Orth and Jackltch
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Second Inning,
D-CAMBKIDGE CRICKET MATCH.

London July 4-The Oxford-Camhridge annual
cricket match which began this morning at Lords.
was played before a fashionable crowd. Tho teams
were equally matched. but neither was up TO the
usual varsity standard The Cambridge eleven
began the batting. When recess was taken Tor
luncheon the score for Cambridge was 100 runs
for two wckets down. -
a..
Al the close of play to-day Oxford. in the first
innings had scored 81 runs for one wicket down.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
sPALDING's TO CLOSE EARLY.

A. G. Spaldng & Bros. have decided to join with
other merchants in the early closing movement in
the hot weather. In July and August they will
close their wholesale and retail stores No l2s-13O
Nassau-st. and Nos 10 and II Beekman-st every dav
at p. m, except on Saturdays. when they will be
closed at ] o'clock. This applies also 70 the up
town branch of the firm.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
PORTER DEFEATS CALDWELL.

New Bedford Mass, July 4--The Porter-C Caldwell
twenty-me bicycle race this afternoon fell fiat at
the finish, because Caldwell by mistake made his
finishing squirt at the end of the third lap of the
nineteenth mile and slowed up Porter. who was
hundred yards behind. went by in instant
and awarded the race. Caldwell claimed tha {
he had completed twenty miles. His claim is not
sustained. The time for the distance 80 min
life 2Hlm seconds
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
CRICKET.
RAIN GIVES CANADA A DRAW.

RAIN GIVES CANADA 4 DRAW.
Philadelphia. July 4-Rain this afternoon put
stop to the cricket match between the Merton club
and the Canadian team and the game ended in
draw The Merton Club yesterday scored 26s runs
with the loss of only four wckets. and Captain
Scattcrgood before play began to-day declared his
innings closed The Canadians then went to bat
but made a poor showing against the excellent
bowling of Lester The side retired for score
of 81 and following on their second innings the
Canadians showed improvement. and had IS 10
their credit with two wickets down, when rain
stopped the match. Score
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
M'rNTosH WINS CHICAGO RACE

Chicago, July 4.-The fourteenth annual Pullman
road race, twenty-five miles, to-day by
Harold Mcintosh. who had start Of seven and
half minutes. William Blum, a scratch man, capt
ured second place and the time prize The finish
close among quite number of the one hun
dred who started. The road in fairly good
condition.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
CANES on WARDS ISLAND.
BASEBALL GAME-WOMEN IN TUG-OF-
WAR AND BASKETBALL.

The $500 insane patients in the Manhat-
tan State Asylum on Wards Island celebrated In
dependence Day with a carnival OF sports and fire
works. that began early in the morning and lasted
until we'll into the evening Special programmes
were arranged for both the male and female pa
tients There we're over thousand visitors.
2he programme pegan at clock in the morn
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
POLO.
NO GAME AT CEpARHuRsT.

Hampstead. Long Island. July 4 (SpeciaD.-Ths
large number of people who assembled the polo
field at Cedarhurst to-day were greatly disap-
pointed learn that the second team of the Lake
wood Polo Club had forfeited 10 RoCkaway first in
the third of the series for the Blizzard Cups The
first team of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club has
also forfeited to the quartet of the Country Club
Of Philadelphia. which was TO have been played
tomorrow On Saturday the second team OF the
Rockaway Hunt Club will play the clever riders
of the Great Neck Polo Club. The sem-finals for
the Blizzard Cups will be played Monday be-
tween the fours of Rockaway Hunt Club and Phila-
delphia Country Club.
L. 49, .-,r,. "a. .nro- n.z
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
M,DUFFIE DEFEATS JENKINS.

Revere. Mass, July 4-The fve-mile motor paced
race best two in three, here to-day between Sid
ney Jenkins OF Europe, and Eddie McDufie was
won easily by the latter the time of the first heat
being S46 As and of the seccld s:3s 2-5. The ten
mile open won by f. G. Dow of Lynn;
time. 24:40. One-miie open. amateur won by L. r.
Lake. of Brighton; time. 2:l4 as.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
AT MILWAUKEE, F1Rsr GAINED.
AT CLEVELAND FIRsT GAMD.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures. 4: Worcester. FIRST
game: Worcester. Z; Providence. (second game).
At Hartford-Montreal. 4; Hartford first game:
Hartford. 8: Montreal. (second game).
At Roehester-Rochester, II; Buffalo. (hrst
game), Buffalo, S. Rochester, (second game);
Rochester S: Buffalo I third game)-
At Syracuse-Toronto. s; Syracuse, first gane):
Toronto. s: Syracuse o Second camel.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
Sc. Iaps McEachren. Pierce. SO 10ts
One hour-Thirty-six miles and one-half laps.
SUMMARIES.

Match amateur)-M. L. Hurley. Greenwich
Wheelmen. and Walter Bardgett Buffalo First heat
tone-third mile won by Hurley. by two lengths Time
0:Jst.. Second (half me) by Hurley by a
length and half. Time. l:sB. -,,
Fivemie motor paced between Walter smith
and George Schofeld Kings County Wheelmen--Non ny
Smith. by 200 yards. Time. s:47as. schohed's time
e:12sk. -
One mile exhibton-"Major'' Taylor Time :s69s;
England and Charles Hadhed. Newark. Won by Gas
coyne by half lap. Time 11:32 Hadheld's unle
u 494k.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
STATE LEAGUE

At Cortland-Cortland s; Binghamton. first gansl;
Binghamton g. Cortland Second sarnel; Biushamton.
4; Cortland. third gamel
At Troy-Abany. 8; Troy. Chrst garne): Albany. s:
Troy, q (Second game)
Rome-ROme. camel. Utica, 4.
Rome camel
AZ Schenectady. Hon. tarst game). schensc-
tady. L. Ilion (second game.