davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
FROM PARIS TO BERLIN
THE GREAT AUTOMOBILE ROAD RACE
STARTS THIS MORNING FROM THE
FRENCH CAPITAL.

Paris. June 26.-The keenest interest is take,
here in the automobile race between Paris and
Berlin. which starts at $50 o'clock to-morrow
morning from the crossroads Of the village a,
Champigny. twelve miles east OF Paris rh,.
starting place has Teen chosen because Cham,
pigny is secluded. thus enabling the autocar, p,
start at full speed. which would be impossible
were the start made from Paris
One hundred and dfty-five automobiles bav.
entered for the contest. and the vast majority,
Of them are French machines There are sev-
eral machines OF German and three of English
make. The most interesting competitor in the
forthcoming race from the American point OF
view is FoxhaH Keene. who drives a French
automobile Of the heavy class OF twenty-eigbt
horse power. and weighing 1000 Kilograms. Mr.
keene will be accompanied by an engineer. bur
he intends to work his himself. The entries
of the contestants consist Of ffty-three heayv
and sixty-five lighter automobiles. twenty-ono
light voiturettes and sixteen motorcycles Thu
first days will be 4j5 kilometres and 500
metres TO Aix-la- Chapelle; the second DAYS run
will be TO Hanover. a distance of AS Kilometres
and 200 metres. and the third day the contest
ants will have TO cover 291 kilometres and GOO
metres TO Berlin. where great reception awaits
them
All the leading French automobile racine man
Will participate in the Paris Berlin race Iast
saturday the tourist section of the chaunaura
OWa3
oy the racers The tourist section is couposed
or hfty-seven automobiles. who are doing the
Journey at comfortable pace, employing eight
days 70 make the trip and who have timed their
speed TO arrive at Berlin with the racing men
Inc tourists arrived at Eisenach to-day They
nave been feted in the towns on the way where
they stopped.
Paris, June %. $40 a. rn-There was A weird
scene early this morning beneath Fort Cham
Plsny when the racing automobiles began
gathering, soon after o'clock at the cross
roads where they were marshaIed in a line al
the roadside Each machine came up at a good
rate OF speed and then took up it's place in the
line painting and vibrating like human being
The racers waited until $50. when the starter
gave the word, NO. l. START The automobile
numbered L Immediately went TO the front and
quickly assumed it's racing speed and disap-
peared. Two minutes later automobile No
was started in the same manner. ARRANGEMENTS
had been made that the automobiles leave at
two minutes interval Owing to the number of
competitors, the start will thus last about four
hours. FOxhal keene arrived at Champigny
on a gray, ldnky car, which races for the first
time in the Paris-Berlin contest. Mr. Keene
will not start until about o'clock this morning
as his car is numbered 143
A number of spectators were present to wit
ness the start Of the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
POLO PONIES RACE

Hampstead. Long Island. June rs (SpeciaD-rhe
question as who is the owner OF the fastest
polo pony on Long Island. which has been the
principal topic OF conversation among the Meadow
Brook Club members for the last three weeks. was
decided tonight at O'Clock on the private race
traC-- of William c. Whitney, the WheatIy Hills
The race consisted of a quarter-mile dash, and
three fleet footed ponies started They were stan
ley Mortimer'S Ch- $. Rondo. Clarence H Mackays
oh. Stats and Harry ". Bulls Oh. Miss Ed
Mr. Mortimer and Mr. Bull rode their own
mounts and Harry 5. Page pulled the rens over
Clarence H. MaCk3yS Stats. Besides the cluo
members who were on the course to the race.
there were many of the farmers Of the country
side
The horses got an excellent start Rondo took
the lead once and with Mr. Mortimer riding
clever race. with whip and spur. h was never
once headed and won by over a length. Mr. Mac
kay's Stats and Miss Edison finished second and
third Stats being half length ahead Miss Edison
the favorite. and considerable cash changed
hands on the result. The event was sweepstakes
of 500 a side and the winnes TO take all MISS
Edison carried $50 pounds and the other ponies
$50 The race was the result Of dissatisfaction on
the part of several Meadow Brook Club members;
who were under the impression that Rondo failed
10 get a good start ut the last Meadow BROOK
steepleChases held on William c Whitneys estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

BRYS MAwR HAS AN EASY VICTORY.

Philadelphia. June 2s (SpeciaD.-Before the ref
cree. J. Frank McFadden. actually got all the polo
players together this afternoon IL looked for time
as though the second Phadephians would with
draw IN favor of the Bryn Mawr experts as It
was foresone conclusion that the latter would
beat them all TO pieces. When the lineup was ac-
complished. however. matters appeared to be more
promising than expected in that the inexperienced
players in black and white had an allowance OF
fourteen goals. The score tells the story % 10
l4A IN favor OF Bryn Mawr indicating the nature
OF the thrashng the youngsters received. YET mere
figures do begin describe the furious n
slGughts of Bodine who operated at third position.
nor the brilliant flights of the Boy Wonder
much for such a beginner and Lightweight 10
handle.
Zeilen was the most effective PLAYER on the
weaker team. and both he and BOdine would have
done better had AltemuS. who essayed to direct
affairs from the rear issued so many conflicting
orders. The Bryn Aawrs had no trouble at any
time until toward the end OF the second period.
when Wheeler went 20 BACK and McFadden took
up third position. This change blocked BOdine's
plungers. and CounteraCted al DOugherty's charges
The field badly cut Up and the ball hung con-
siderably.
ON account of the withdrawal Of the Lakewood
players. Cowdin having gone 20 Europe, and
Harry Waterbury being inclined to rest Nttle
also in that the third Philadelphia team has with
drawn. there will he nothing but practice play to-
day and Friday. There may be a scrub match ar
ranged over night This cuts two contests out OF
the list for the MorTeN challenge, Rockaway VS.
Philadelphia list on Saturday next and the winners
rounding the Philadelphia Cricket Club tourna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
BIG sLooPs GO TO NEw-LoNDoN.
THE CONSTITUTION AND THE NAVAHoE
TAKE PARTIES TO THE COLLEGE RACES.

Newport r. l.. June 26 (SpeciaD--W- Butler Dun
cam jr.. the manager of the defender Constitution
took the yacht out from here to-day on her nrst
cruise. The Constitution will be present tomorrow
the YaIe-Harvard boatraces at New-London. Mr.
Duncan had with him Reginald Brooks, the owner
of one of the Newport special thirtes. and also r
T. Potter, and the party will not return till Fri
day on leaving Newport light westerly winds
were moving, and the Constitution carried her
third sized gafftopsan and a working tibtopsaiL
The weather Oppressivey hot. and the yacht
was making slow Roadway when last seen
The So-foot waterline Navahoe. which has just
been changed from the cutter rig TO that of the
yawl, in order under the new sail plan
against the Vigiant and Henry S. Redmond's i'm
ported yawl AiIsa, left Newport yesterday with a
party of guests. and will also proceed overnight to
New-London 10 witness the college to-day
The Navahoe is now carrying the second steel
mast which was made tor the yacht Defender in
1885 II has been down 10 nj the sail plan
lately sketciIed for The boat Royal Phelps
Carroll will have his Navahoe ready for the New
port racing next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
OUTSIDERS WIN AT CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, June 2G.-The talent Jared badly AZ
Newport to-day. Poison created mild sensation
by winning the two-year-old maiden race Although
10 20 l was offered her chances. the public re
fused to take Poison at any price. Summaries:
First selling: SIX fIronEsl-Durrel rs UAndsayl
. 10 !. River Princess. 1O7 tW. Narvaez ? 70 l.
second: Old Phil. io8 tWatson 10 TO !. third Time
1:l6&
Second Selling: one mile)-I.aura First &c tW.
Woods. won: Pine Chip. - H. Jackson,
second; Rowdy G.. % Lindsay TO !. third Time.
1881.
Third hve furlongsPoison. IFS Gattonl 10 20 l.
The Widow. ll5 % EslD 10 ! second. Faieta,
ila IL. Jackson. 10 2 third Time ;o3'. 80
Fourth sellnE: six furlonEEl-Sweet Dream. 1903
(Stockwe. Ed Roth. ~ tHothersolD 70 J.
second: CLesm!tte. 10 (SneiD. to /. third Time.
l:lsi4.
Fifth SELLING; seven fiTlongs-Kng Ekwood Ill
ID. HaD. 10 /. won Frank FeoWe. III IL Jackson.
10 /. second; Rodd 100 Watson. 10 !. third Time.
sixth selling; me)-Banquo II. Patton
l. Edna Gerry. los M williams o /, sec
ond Bafied l05 Lindsay. to 3. third. Time. l;42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
FAvoRITEs WIN AT ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis. June 2s.-Form players got the best Of
the betting argument at the Fair Grounds to-day.
three favorites and two well played second choices
passing the post IN front. Yarro the feature
event. at mile. GaloDing over good field in
the fast time OF :4oi2, which is within half sec
ond Of the track record. Summaries:
First selling; six furlongsAdmiral sehley. III
(Wedderstrsndb won: Wild Katie los Finuerty)
: ]. second Coreel Jos (Plunkett. - to l. third
Time ll4&.
Second (seling: ne)-Cross Molina, 100 We'd
dersirandi g 10 2 won Frank Pearce l07 G3arringeD
10 J, second Harry Puiisn. e5 (BelD u 70 > third
Time. 1924.
Third rare purse; five and a half furlong.l-Dr
Burns los iGiInorel, J. Satchel, lo2 tDae).
l3 :. second Miss Wendelohr. 9s Co'NeilD, 70 l.
third. Time. I:07&.
Fourth mile and quarter. over I'VE hurdles
-Zufalg. 123 Casey 2 20 !. Bristol i25 IT.
Corbey). 3. second: Tommy o Bnen. l43 NC
Govern. 20 l. third. Time. 2.23's.
Il 5. won; La DESTROYS. 80 oNeiID. n l. second
Rushhelds. 10 Dale. 20 !. third. Time, l 4oiz.
sixth race selling. six furlongs)-Grantor 1l2 dale.
3 won. Percy r. Gilmore 10 20 J. second.
Ben Ledi. H. CW.nset,. l. third Time, lI412
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
TERMINUS WINS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. June % The weather continued warm
to-day but the usual large crowd was at the
Washington Park track The chief attraction
the Auburn Stakes. at one and one-SiE teenth
miles. Weather clear: track good. Summaries:
First race zone and yardslTermnus. lO2
tCoburnl ! q = won Eddie Jones III 81. Woods. ,
l. second Lady Elite. l02 tknighO. 40 70 ], third
Time-l:46S6.
Second race -siNteenths Of a me)-Jaubert. lis
Nandusenl to won: Pentrost. 123 q. Mathews.
;. second: The Rival. III Knghp. ; 10 !. third
TIme-l:02%s
Third auburn Stakes; mile and half furlonGl
w. J. Deh0e, 50 tRansch. 20 !, won; MeTito, ln3
q. Mathews. 10 - ]. second; Cambran lOI tknigho
10 I. third. Time-l:49
HutterD. won: Lady Idris ~ tGorniey IL 10 l.
second: Burne Bunton 90 (lnight. !, third Time
l:I5ZS.
Fifth mie)--Jminez, IFS fBulimen). 10 10
Operator. 10 -. Matthew'S. 20 5. second. Fred
Alderman ll5 (Knighu. - to !, third. Time-l:42.
Sixth tsiX furllnEs-Tossart ll2 tTSullman).
? won: Rollck. Ranschi. 10 10 l. second; Isaline
10 tSee). 10 to !. Time-1:l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
THE RECORDS.
LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DA
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati New-York. Pittsburg at BROOKLYN St
Louis Boston, Chicago at Philadelphia

AS the Pittsburg team was beaten Yesterday and
New-York won the distance separating the lead
ers was materially reduced. Scott and Mathewson
were the pitchers but the local twirler was more
fortunate in scattering the drives The plumbers of
the home players not costly as those made
by Cincinnati The visiting players escaped shut
out on Harey's home drive in the fifth inning.
Scott is a new man, and his widness was costly
10 his team.
The home players took the lead in the opening
inning. Van Haltren sent to first base on
called balls and took second a wild pitch. Sell
bach sent him home with a two-bagSer to left field
Nelson's sacrifice put Setback on third, and he
scored on Hickman's long fly to Harley. The New
York men increased their lead with one more run
In the second inning on a base on baIs 10 StranS.
Bowermans out and hit by Davis.
In the fourth inning the home players increased
their lead to 10 0. Davis hit safely, ana SO did
Van Haltren. Davis crossed the plate on Seloach 8
long fly Harley, while wild throw ny scott en-
ablpd Van Haltren score Nelson hunted safely.
took second on a wild throw by Scott and scored
on a hit by Hickman The Cincinnati players
made their only of the game in the NTH in
ming. Dobbs hit safely and scored with Harley on
the iattpr's nom. drive. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
pITTsBURG swAMPED IN BROOKLYN.
TERRIFIC BATTING BY THE HOME PLAYERS
DAILY ALONE MAKES FIVE HITS.

Splendid fielding and terrific batting marked the
baseball battle al Washington Park yesterday he
tween the Brooklyn and Pitsburg teams. Donovan
pitched superb game and received perfect sup
port In fact. only blunder made-a re-
markahle record in the face OF such hitting
done by the champions. Tannehill was knocked out
of the box in the fourth inning, ard Wiltse. who
succeeded him. did little better.
Keeler made four hits. and then. ike the good
boy at school who knows his lessons thoroughly.
he was allowed 10 go home before the game had
been finished. lie really went away 70 give Dolan
a chance. Days batting was the best 81 tho day.
he making a hit every time he went 10 the bat,
three Of the hve hits being two-hagEerS and a
three Dagger. Dahlen was the only Brooklyn player
who did not hit. but he made up for hts lack 81
hitting by playing his usual remarkable game in
the field. The work done by Leach and thinner
was excellent. Wagner was put out OF the game
for protesting against decision ny Umpire O'Day.
Davis, just released by Brookyn. taking his place.
The sCoTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
VICTORY FOR INDEPENDENCE.
CONSTELLATION AFTER GOING
IN COMMISSION
IN COMMISSION.

Boston. June 26.-The Independence measured her
sailing strength in the wind with the ten-year-old
Burgess schooner Constellation. OF the largest
two masted sailing yachts in the country. to-day,
and in a knot breeze had no difficulty in
walking through the schooner's lee and getting
half mile TO windward in fifteen minutes. The
Independence. however under all sail. while
the schooner had only cruising rig.
Except in setting the spinnaker light sail drill
was given the crew. The yacht will leave for New
London early Saturday morning. IL is understood
she viii arrive at New-LOndon Saturday night
and Will be hauled out for cleaning the next day
Before the yacht left her dock to-day she was
formally placed in commission by Arnold Lawson.
the son OF the owner. and Mr.. Crowninsheld- Mr..
CrOWrinshied registered her az The Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
TRACK SLOW AT DETROIT.
roit lime 2I-The weather was fine at High
NJ - a.. TraoL sIou Summaries:

Detroit June 2G-The weather was fine at High
land Park to-day. Track slow. Summaries
FIRST race md upward seven furohss
Spurs AaireD s 10 and 70 L. won, ~
IFS III Lewis TO and TO I" second NINA - H. ~
CLARK. l. third. Time, !30As, 49, ,o,s
Second selling; Two year olds -FOUR ana one s
frrloncsl-S similar I07 May, 3l- 10 and 10 o. won
Tom Crahb 40 tWalker). TO and to seeohu' He'a
100 C.. Murphy to l. third. Time, o.3'. .,,
year-'ds and upward; SIX
Tenderlon. 100 tAaire). 10 and even won AILora
l07 Hpckerinel. D. even second MaGhus lfoil
lO7 tFnt. ! l. third Time, il1.
Fourth thandcap: Searoids: hNe fuFionssD-
St Hera IO7 L. ThompspnD @ 1 10 D. won; Ben
Howard OPicksrnED . 10 and 10 -. second Ne"
W. los CIcCann}. 1 l. third. Time. 1908
Fifth Ghree year-olds and upward one ana one
sixteenth miles, H. sloan H. ilinD 10 and to
won: Wood TrIce JOG tAker). 10 and even second
Beau rs CAlIaire). :. third Time. l:Soia.
Sixth year olds and upward SIX furiongsl
Letter 100 ,Iiavden) 10 and To =. won: Edn-
borough tTroxlerl and d 70 D second: Madame
lierst. loi aRecderl 20 90 I. thrd. Time. l:lG!a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
ENTRIES FOR sEAwANHAKA SERIES.

The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club begins
at Oyster Bay to-day its three day series OF yacht
races, in which the principal racers. outside the
America Cup class. Will contest Among these are
the four schooners of the I5-foot class the
Herreshoff craft for the 5-foot class OF cutters.
the imported yawI Alsa which win contest with
the defender Vigilant; the schooners Latona and
Katrina. the Dorwina. designed by Gardner.
which will contest with the Herreshofr Effort.
and other important racers
Outside the regular prizes there will be series
Prizes for points In the Seawanhaka club classes.
ana where is wholly COrnthian there Will
be n special prize for every man board the win
ming boat. The Leland CORN THAN Cup will also be
sailed for.
The first of the gun starts Will be at or
bout l. O'Clock and the big yawls will be sent on
first Different courses will he sailed by different
sized yachts the largest going twice round a
twelve mile triangle. The schooners Of less than
sixty-iive feet racing length Will go twice round an
eight and orchalf mile triangle also other classes
nves and the 2lfoot raceabouts. knocka bouts cat
boats, Manhasset raCeabOuts and others Will sail
this triangle once.
The following is the official list Of entries received
up 10 yesterday. with the racing numbers. by
which the contestants will be known at the start:
yAWT.S-FiRST CI.ASS-RACING TRIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
COMING MATCHES AT INNS ARDEN.

The Innis Arden Golf Club, of Sound Beach
whose course forms a part of J. Kennedy Tod's
estate. will have a number OF interesting tourna-
this summer on Saturday the Iunis Arden
team is to play team from the Oakland Golf Club
Bayside. while the associate members will begin
the first match play round for the women's handi-
cap. and the active members an approach and put
ting contest. ON July there is to be a mixed
foursome handicap in the forenoon and sweep
stakes in the afternoon The remaining matches
for July are: July 6. morning. women's han
dicap; afternoon. kickers' handicap, for spe-
ciaI cup. July 13. final round for women's
handicap cup; team match. Innis Arden VS.. Brook
lawn, Bridgeport. July ~. qualifying round
eighteen holes medal play for club cups, first
eight for first prize. second eight To play
for consolation cup. and third eight TO play for
buffers Cup July q final rounds for club cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
OPENING OF INwooD's NEW COURSE

The Inwood Country Club. which has recently
established a nine hole course the shore of
JsmHica Bay, near Far Rockaway, will hold its
formal opening July A. The course comprises
about two hundred acres. and was laid out by w.
c. Thaeher. From the variety of natural hazards
it has been possible to arrange long and at
tractive circuit. and the water near the club
house is deep enough to admit yachts of consider
able drauEht. IT is expected that the grounds will
prove a popular centre for outdoor sports. The
Corporators of the organization are Jacob A. Can
tor Jacob Wertheim, Frank A Einstein, James
Ertheiler. Edgar NJ Fredenherg, S. II. KOenig.
DR. William c. ECkstein, Frank Il. levin. George
W. Stern. Max Hassberg. Ben Holman and Alos
Ciutwillg.
Mr. Werthoim is president. Mr. Levin vice
president, Mr.. KoeniS treasurer and Mr.. Frieden-
berg secretary A supplementary course has also
been laid out for the of women and children.
1t Is intended to enlarge this to nine holes and the
mems course to eighteen holes before next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
IERsEY cHANlPIoNsHIP REGINs To-DAY.

The second annual golf championship of New
Jersey is begin this morning at the Englewood
Golf Club. and will last out the week. To-day
play will be devoted 10 a qualifying round for the
first and second sixteens and. In addition. there
will be a team match of four from each club
In which medals Will be awarded each member OF
the winning team and a banner 10 the club repre-
sented by the winners. Among the prominent en-,
tries are l.. T. Bayard. jr. Of Baltusrol; H9ward
Marselius OF Yountakah; Clarence Place. OF Glen
Ridge; T. T Reid and Allan Kennaday. OF Mont
clair: Archibald Graham. OF North Jersey James
A. Tying OF Morris County; r. w. Gambler and H.
X Toler. OF Baltusro and Jasper Lynch. OF Lake
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
TESTING LEGALITY OF SUNDAY GAMES

In order that the baseball question may he taken
to the highest court in the State IL necessary ,the
two young baseball players who were arrested and
convicted last week by City Judge Kellogg in
Tonkers have asked the citizens to assist them in
raising funds with which to defray the expenses of
the appeal Thus far the boys have met with en-
couraging success. Many wealthy people in the
city have expressed desire to contribute so as to
have the question OF Sunday sports finally settled
Among them members of the Soegkill and St
Andrews Golf clubs. Interest centres in the out
come of the appeal TO he argued by Judge Lent
which, IL is expected. will be heard on Saturday
Lawyers contend that II is necessary under the
Interpretation Of the law by the Court of Appeals
prove that the peace has been disturbed and
that the games PLAYED a nuisance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING -coney Island Jockey Club. sheepshead Bay
80 D. m.
GoIF-New-Jersey State championship Eng.snf1.
womeus competition for governors cup 1oIluc-e.I
mai round for womsns championship Aps~sthis'
handicap. Bayswater.
LAWN TENNIS u New-Tork Lawn Tennis
Club Invitation tournament. Crescent Atheue NiuO'
national championships for women Pniaaeifhia-
ROWING -Yals-HarZard races New-Lendon
YACHTING races Eeawanhaks hacht cI9o osster
Raw speoai races hrst-class sloops and cutters
Indian Harbor Yacht club.
CRICKET-Brookyn against Minnehaha Prospect FaiA'
TROTTTNG. Meet. Syracuse. y. y.
PoLo.-Tournarnent Philadelphia.
BASEBALL - sW-YoFk against tinelnnau, I .
Grounds: Pittsburg against Brooklyn Washington
Park Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
GOLF.
MISS BRYCE WINS LONG COURSE MATCH
AT MORRIS COUNTY LINKS.

In spite of the heat the women's handicap for
the Long Course Cup at the Morris County Golf
Club yesterday brought out a strong entry. Miss
Cornelia G. Willis and Miss Alice L. Day, both of
whom appeared in the metropolitan championship
at Nassau last week, among the starters
TO continue throughout the season, the cup being
awarded TO the player having the greatest number
of point to her credit at its close Miss Marie u
Bryce scored first place yesterday and won three
points. while second place went to Miss Willis and
third place TO Miss Kip. Miss Willis received two
points and Miss Kip one point Following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
RERySTEIN TO MEET CALLAHAN.

Joe" Bernstein the East Side featherweight
boxer has been selected to take the place of
Tim Heggarty in tomorrow nights bout with
Tim Callahan in San Francisco. Heggarty
while training for the contest. hurt his hand so
badly that IL was found impossible for him TO go
into the match. The bout between Callahan and
RernsteIn will be for twenty five rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
PIGEON SHOOTING AT HURLIyGBAu

London. June S-ln the international pigeon
shooting at Nottingham to-day for a cup value
EGO. In conjunction with sweepstakes of Is each
there were seventy-three competitors Count
d Avrfncourt, OF France. won, with 10 kills f r
smith, OF Saratoga, tied for third place with 8
kiiis Z. r. Robinson. of San Francisco, and A n
Gates, OF New-York. shot poorly. 49, -