davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06

The farmers institute held in this city
last Thursday and Friday, was well at
tended and much enjoyed. The sessions
Were held in the court house, where the
accommodations we're ample Mr.. Taylor
and mis- associates made the meeting,
interesting and profitable, and they will
be welcome should they be again sent
to Viroqua for q like occasion. Below
we give brief outline of the work.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
UMPIRE PUT OUT OF THE GROUNDS.
NETWORK DEFEATS PITTsBURG AND MA
THEWsON WINS HIS SEVENTH
STRAIGHT VICTORY.

There were incidents Of a rather unusual nature
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. In the hrst place
Andrew Freedman decided that he did not want
Nash, the old captaln OF the Boston club. to um-
pire the game. A telegram 10 that effect sent
TO President Young at Washington. but the presi-
dent OF the league decided that Nash should con-
tinue and finish his schedule. When Nash re-
ported the grounds he was refused admission.
After a wrange Warner and thinner. the players.
were agreed upon a umpires. The Pittsburg team
could have claimed the game on forfeit. but de-
cided not 10 disappoint the several thousand spec
tators, and played the game and lost ii.
Mathewson. the young Bucknel College man.
was the pitcher for the local tsam. and he con-
tinued his remarkable record by winning his
enth straight victory. At only point in the
game did he to be in danger That was in
the ninth inning. With in. only out
and two men tho bases, Mathewson pulled him
self together and struck out the next two batsmea.
Van Haltren took his old position In centre field
and was loudly applauded. Davis played finely. as
usual Selbach made a phenomenal running catch
IN the second inning turning a complete somer-
sault but holding on to the ball. Smith supported
Mathewson in mastery style. although some OF
the speedy almost lifted the broadway
fashion plate off his feet.
Both teams were blanked in the opening inning.
but in the second the home players man
around the circuit and took the lead. Davis hit
safely to left field, and Wagner was rather de-
lberate, the New-York captain kept to second
Cancels out put him on third. and he scored a
hit by Smith. The score remained that way until
the eighth inning. when another the winning run.
went to New York's list. Van Haltren hunted
safely and scored on Selbachs two bagger
1t in the ninth inning that the spectators
held their breath Beaumont bunted and beat the
throw TO first. He took second a passed ball
but when he tried for third he retired easily.
Wagner took three bases a high throw BY
Strang and scored a wild pitch. Bransfeld was
sent to first called balls and Richie hit safely
With two men on bases and one out. with one run
needed TO tie the score. 1t looked dangerous for
New-York. MathewsOn, however, equal to the
emergency, and calmly struck out both Tannehill
and Ely and wildly applauded by the specta-
tors. Both teams helded well. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
SUHOES FIRST BORN

At John II. Shults's country place. near Port
Chester. Sunol, 2:0sA, the fastest and highest
priced trotter that Robert Bonner owned foaled
yesterday morning a fine bay colt by Mr. Shuts 8
fast young trotting sire Axworthy, 2:l51k, of
AxteI, PIP. The aristocratic youngster is Sunols
first foal. The famous is now fifteen years
old and nearly all horsemen had given up hope
that she would ever become mother of trotters.
Though the late Robert Bonner paid s4l 900 for
Sunol Mr. Shuts got her for 1900 at the closing
out sale of the trotters from the Bonner farm a
little more than year ago She was then too old
TO be campaigned, and few believed she would
raise a foal. Sunol's record of 20SA, made in
1891, has never been equaled by trotter to high
wheel sulky.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
POLO.
SOMERSET DEFEATS ROCKAWAY AL
THE WESTCHESTER COUN-
TRY CLUB.

According to the makeup of the Rockaway team
in yesterdays third contest for the Westchester
Country Club cups, polo of quite a high quality
was expected, F. S. Conover, replacing young Rene
La Montague, who has been under the weather for
a few days; W. a. Hazard at forward" D. r.
Savage in third position and P. F. Collier as goal
keeper. events proved. however, COnover was de-
cidedly off edge. and Collier rode wildly at times
that the impurturbable Flinsch. who was backing
the Somerset team had to discuss his tactics quite
spiritedly mere than once. Savage directed opera
tions after the second period, but Conover falied
to respond his well meant directions until Wen
along in the fourth period, when the . handicap
player seemed to get both his direction ana MS
speed under control. that he was just
beginning 10 retrieve the fortunes of RockaWay
when the closing bell rang. COnover was ridinS
Rene La Montagne's ponies. however. for large
part of the game and, of course could not be ex-
pected to be so effective them had he been
horsed from his own stable. Flnsch had as a 'for-
ward player Colonel E. A. Stevens. his younger
brother, Richard Stevens. and the coming chaH-
pion young A. S. Alexander whose dexterity. tact
and indOmitable pluck there can be no queStloh
about This young had the crowd with MIN
from the start of the first period of play at O'CLOCK
right up to the final struggle at his IoIn & Ndo
object lesson to any young aSpHant IOI PoiD,
honorS. and backed his strokes were WITH on
convey he often plunged right through MS du-
versares line. carried IN full career tune atteI
time and his three goals registered in the nrst Two
periods raped out after most as
founding races from three-quarter and aim neiu
to the goal posts. while colleagues ana oppOnentS
were spreade gled the green like pigeons het
ing over the Olue waters OF a lake ,, o.t,,
The teams, positions OF players and their ra'ihs
follow.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
POOR SPORT AT ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. May 2.-The card offered by the Fair
GROUNDS Association to-day up the
usual standard. Sarner and Petit Maitre were the
only winning favorites. the balance going TO sec
ond choices. All the events were won easily er
eept the first. In which Talpa Okla and Wissen-
dine finished heads apart. Summaries:
flrst race -four and one-h half furlongs)-Talpa ITO
Wi,sengiy1 I1 @ {2 ~2n Okla los Morsel 10 second:
- Second race (seven furlongs)-Sue johnson 100 IT
bIlenD. . 10 l. won: Harry PuIan NeIlD 20 n
Time I-2si4. ''' 49, " l. 'H'Iu'
Third race five furlongs)-Father Wentker 1oe
~ fIle) 4" TO l. won; Lee Nuter, 1O3 Weber, 10
1929. ~ - ' 1''i'e
Fourth race Zone miel-Sarner IOS (Bloss) TO won.
Albert F. Dewey, 105 a. Rose 2 second Pa rne,
Bennett. lo9 u. Miller) to /. third T1me-1:4 AZ
tifth zone mile and twenty yards)-Pett Maitr.
lO4 "a Weber,. 10 s. won; Ida Ledford p5 1J r
third Time-1:43i4. - '' - -
Sixth furlongs)-Jake los N, Rose,
TO !. Horseshoe Tobacco 113 IT. o Brien) 10
second; Sam Lazarus Io4 Plunkett). I5 10 i third
Time-1:l5 - - - '-'''-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
AMERICAN JOCKEYS WIN AT YORK

London. May 2l.-At the first days racing of the
York spring meeting to-day, the Stand Stakes, for
o-year-ods and upward at five furlongs. was
by Sohemus. ridden by l.. Reiff. Jenkins had
the mount Oxbridgc. which came in second:
Catcleugh finished third.
Pax, owned by Lord Elcsmere. with ID. Maher
in the saddle, the for the Great Northern
Handicap Plate. Of so sovereigns. for three-year-
ods and upward. distance one mile and a half
J. Rowson's X. X X. Jenkins having the mount
was first: T. Wilkinson's Sun Shower "a
second and OVerbury. owned by VI. Hanson. with
J. Reif up. third. in the for the Glasgow
Selling Welter (hardcap) Stakes. for three-year-
ods and upward six furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Inc ST. Louis team won yesterday by playing the
better all around baseball in the game at Washing
ton Park with the Brooklyn team. The champions
were outbatted and outielded, and If the st. Louis
team can keep up the pace which it showed yester-
day there is reason why Donovans athletes
should get any lower in the league race, but many
reasons why they should climb much higher. About
two thousand spectators present. and. re-
membering the remarkable rallies made late in the
games last year by the champions, retained their
seats. hoping that of the od-time rallies would
come again, but 1t did not.
Both Harper and McCann showed disposition to
become erratic carly in the game McCann went
up into the air in the third inning and the eight
scored gave St. Louis the victory. Then Nc
Cam sent TO the bench and Roaring Bill
Kennedy substituted. The champions were hitting
Harper hard, and Captain Donovan, deciding to
take no chances took Harper out and substituted
Powell The latter stopped the batting as if by
magic.
St. Louis scored one in the first Heidrick s
two-bagger a wild throw by Mccain and Nc
Ganns long fly McCreery. st. Louis sent a
dozen the bat in the third inning and scored
eight McCann hit safely seven times,
Nichos's drive being a two-bagger and Harper s
ball. except in the firth inning. where St. Louis
made two more tallies on hits by Kruger, Nichols,
Burkett and Heidrick.
Brooklyn made in the first on base on balls.
Kelley being hit by pitcher. an error by Kruger
and Dahlen's long fly to right. The champions got
three more in the third on hits by DAILY. McCreery
and Gatins a three-bagger by Dahlen and a muff
by McCiann The in the fourth due to
hits by Sheckard and Kelley. and balk
BROOKLYN went out In pretty close TO one.
two. three order IN the remainder of the battle
Hedricks hitting and the superb infeld work by
Dahien were the features. Two games will be
played to-day. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
RAFFAELLo OUT OF BROOKLYN HANDICAP

Racegoers will be sorry to learn that NJ.
Murphys chestnut horse Raffaello by Farandole-
Jennie S, threw his hip out Of joint yesterday
morning at Morris Park. and will be unable to
start in the Brooklyn Handicap at Gravesend on
saturday If, indeed. he ever races again Raf-
faelo to have carried III pounds. and. with
Mitchell in the saddle promised take n lot Of
beating from the other candidates for the big
stake. McMeekin also pulled UP lame after his
morning gallop yesterday. but unless he grows
worse he will he started in the big Saturday.
Banastar yesterday worked mile and a quarter
the Brooklyn Handicap distance in 2I7. Gulden
another candidate for the big race, worked a mile
in the slow time of 1:45I6
William c. Whitneys name appears. on the list
Of passengers who sail to-day for England on the
Oceanic. Mr.. Whitney will probably see some of
his horses ridden the other side by Nash
Turner. who sailed last Saturday.
There is talk that Kiney Macks condition is so
much improved that his trainer. Peter Winner
Is considering starting him in the Brooklyn Handi-
cap, after all.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

The Creedmoor range occupied yesterday
by the 22d Regiment n G. y Y. under the com
mand Of Colonel Franklin Bartlett Three hundred
and sxty-three men qualified as marksmen and
received the State decoration The weather was
favorable for shooting. with n light o'clock wind
The sharpshooters' range was open for those VINO
desired To practise and had qualified as marks
men last year. OF the number practising twenty
six succeeded IN making the required score Of %
at 5co yards and a total OF 20 or more at both
the so and 600 yard ranges The sklrmish
was conducted under the usual conditions OF ten
shots a man at the silhouette targets. rounds
a 500 500 and $50 yards, advancing. and two
yolleys at $50 and $50 yards. retreating. Hits on
the target count follows Prone figure :. kreel-
ing figure. I. standing figure 3; remainder OF tar
get. .. The shooting and issuing OF decorations
under the supervision OF Lieutenant Colonel
y. B. Thurston. ordnance officer. N G. " Y,
sisted by Captain J. r. Hegeman. Fifth Brigade
staff Brigadier- General McCoskry Butt visited the
NeStnrlaN
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
La WN TENNIS.
HOLCOMBE WARD SAILS FOR EUROPE
THE TENNIS CHAMPION IS TO PLAY IN
ENGLISH TOURNAMENT

Holcombe Ward of the national champion
lawn tennis players in doubles sailed yesterday
morning the North German LLOYD steamship
Lain for Southampton. He is going over to take
part in the English championship tournament and
some of the preceding meetings. Ward originally
intended to sail about June l. but his plans were
altered rather suddenly few days ago He will
be followed on June d by P +. Presbrey secretary
of the United States National Lawn Tennis As
sociation.
Ward will join his partner, Dwight f. Davis
who went abroad last month and who plays next
week in the Irish championship at Dublin but as
Ward Will arrive too late to take par. in this
meeting he will enter the doubles with DR.. w. V.
Eaves, the English expert, who played I'm America
a few years ago Ward and Davis will play to-
gether in several of the English tournaments which
precede the All-England championship at Wimble-
don June "a
Presbrey intends spending two weeks sightseeing
on the Continent, will then join the other
American players at Wimbledon All three will go
to the Henley regatta and the American party will
sail Tor nome on the st. Louis July g. arriving
here In good season to take part in several the
American tournaments and get plenty of practice
before the international matches in August 4
special effort will be made by the Americans to
get the challenging English players to return with
them in July that they may enter at I,ongwood
and Southampton and become acclimated and ac-
customed to American conditions before they plav
for the Davis international trophy.
Before sailing yesterday Ward said 10 Tribune
reporter:
| really do not know just where l shall play be-
side Wimbledon The matter is largely in Davis s
hands, and shall not know until | meet him on
the other side Just where shall go. Do we ex-
pect to win the English championship? Well, We
expect TO try but you know much about our
chances for success as do Shall show them
the twist service? don't know about that but If
the English players want TO learn anything about
the backhand ground stroke I'll show them how to
play IT. | can tell you more about English tennis
when | come back in July.
1t should be explained that among lawn tennis
players Wards backhand strokes a butt for
the testers. he is essentially a voIeyer and his
ground strokes made in poor form.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
HOUNDS FOR THE GOSHEN HUNT
1HIRTY-NINE BROUGHT FROM IRELAND
FOR THE ORANGE COUNTY CLUB.

Goshen n. Y. May 2l (SpeciaD.-A pack of thirty
nine Irish hounds reached this village to-day in
charge of Thomas Gibbons. They are the property
OF the Goshen Hunt Club. and came directly from
Ireland. where they purchased by F. Gray
Criswod. The hounds Of the purest blood
Twenty couples purchased. but of the
hounds could not stand the transatlantic trip and
died the
The hounds were taken r II. Harriman's sta
bles, and Will be kept there until the kennels on
ex-senator Richardson's farm. mile north OF
the village. ready for their reception The pack
Is trifle green yet. but the drag will he laid
and the hounds thrown on the trail for short runs
daily and IL is expected that when the opening
run of the Hunt Club is held no better pack OF
foxhounds will be found in this country
The Goshen Hunt which was organized last year
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
OLYMPIAN GAMES FOR CHICAGO.

Paris, May H.-Chicago has been chosen unani-
mously as the place for holding the Olympian
games In 1904. Henri Breal presented Chicago's
claim. Count Penaloza urged the claim of ST
Louis. Baron Coubertin presided The meeting
was brief. as the choice of Chicago was foregone
deserves to be the scene OF the next Oympian
games in view of the enterprise shown by her
citizens and the efforts put forth by her university
There is every promise that there win be a erea,
gatnerinz In 1904. In view of the enormous sbsrrn
ton Being raised. st. Louis had excellent claims
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

FIFTH RACE-THE AMATEUR CUP: lightweight; sell
ing; be ridden by gentlemen riders The "i'herS
Mile.
". c. whitney's b c. Ten Candles. by IF 10
Candemas-Tenerine. yrs. (Mr Pageo
c. H. Mackay's Seminole, by Iroc1 s1
quos-Ossuta, g. 13l 49,. (Mr BueSley
Frank Farrells b. &. Doando, by fo"
hattan-Barbche aged. 146 ;.;;,,,.aI5 e-5 a-h
RaIloou CMr. HollisterlU ~
ff'N' " Tme-1:46
Start good driving
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; for three-year-olos ana up
ward one mile and furlong, over the MIL
7 NcIoucbIin's br. First Whip. by
D1Ile Of Montrose-Theora, yrs. lo2 -
m
W C. Dalys b. Asike. by F1Stiandsl, . to
Glover . S5....... Cd O ConHor) oo-l o-1
w LuAS - Hbitney's br c Star Bright. by
Aintree-Spadiemore. 4. ia (Burns( DO out
Start good. Won ridden out.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
ORTIZ WANTS BILLIARD MATCH.

Jose Ol!iz. the champion billiard player Of Spain.
who is now In this country. IS desirous OF meeting
some Of the American experts in n series OF match
games. He has requested Maurice DAILY to issue
challenge for him. which Mr.. DAILY has done. Ortiz
desires to play H-inch balklne and would prefer to
meet first OF the short stops before
aspiring 10 the Schaefer- Sosson class.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
RACING AT CHICAGO.
Chicago May 21.-weather. raining track heavy.
Summaries:

Summaries:
First furlongs)-Hampshire 10 nOomn,clo
10 3. won; Avatar, llS (otisJ. l. second; Dick
Furber I22 (Caywood). 80 to i. third Time 2Os.
Second race (s.x furlongO-Braw Lad. I24 OWinkned)
] to 2 II You Dare 10T o. Baker, / second
Myrs Moreila 105 (coburn), 10 TO !. third Time
Third race Chve furlongs)-Minerva 1o3 (see) s to
Yana III DomniclD Q 10 8. second: Hayden 10f,
(WinkfeldD, ], third Time-1:O52s. ' ~
Fourth lone mile)-Caviar. lO2 (Coburn) 10 &
won; Ohnet 90 (Domlnick). 10 2 second Boney Roy
1913 Oyinkhed), IL 2. third. T1me-1:45ik '
Fifth Zone mile and yards)-Knght Ban
neret 1l2 (See), /. won: Flaneur 80 Q)ayissonI
20 to !. second sunro SO CR. Jackson). l. third
Time-152+S.
Sixth zone mile and twenty yards)-shut Up. 1Oa
(Winkheld) / won: Woodstock Dominica @ 10
.. second; impromptu 1O3 Csee), 21s l. third fine
1:4S&
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
CORNELL'S TEAM CHOSEN.

Ithaca, y. Y. May 21-The men who will repre-
sent Cornell in Saturdays intercollegiate meet in
New-York were chosen to-day The following men
will make up the team: Captain Hastings BallinEer.
Sears. Young. Wales. Rogers TrOtt Pollard LYON
Berry and Gallagher. The team will leave here for
New-YOrk THURSDAY accompanied by the
trainer Jack MOaKlev
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
reporter:
LIZ RoY NoT REATEN RY vAN R1-YpEN

Robert lie Roy, OF Cutler School was wrongly re-
ported In several newspapers yesterday (bu not in
The Tribune) rs having been defeated in the semi
finals of the Princeton interschoastic tennis tour
namcnt by w. r. Van Ruypen, of Hill School As
a matter of fact. Van RiIypen was beaten by lie
Roy, f-4 Gi. and the latter was then obliged TO
play l.. =. Iarned brother Of the well known
pert. who defeated him only after a hard five set
match 4-6, 4-6. 6-3, 6-i, 6A
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
TROTTING MARES

TROTTING MARES BRING HIGH PRICES
Cleveland May A.-Charles A. Winship of Los
Angeles, Cal. yesterday sold 10 j. C. Mckinney
OF Terrace Farm, Tftusville Penn. the three and
five year old trotting Zephyr and Velvet
Rose for $4,000 Zephyr bringing the larger portion
of this sum, IL being the largest amount paid for
three-year-old flly in years
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
Totals 30 II IL 27lI .
.Ratted FOR Harper.

St. Louis ..-...-.......- oil
Brooklyn -................. o 2
Earned runs-St Louis .: Brooklyn. . First base
errors-St. Louis. 2 brooklyn. First base balls
on Harper. l; on Powell I. on Mccain ,; Of Kennedy.
J. Struck out-By Harper !; by Powell. 2 INf bases
st Louis. Z; BROOKLYN. 10 Three base hits-HarPer.
Dahlen Two base hits Heifrck Donovan Nichols DAILY
Stolen bases-Kelley DAILY McCreery Sacrifice hit
Hedrick. Hit by ptcher-By Harper l. Hits-On Harper,
s. on Mccain. 7. Baik-Powell !. Um3re-Emslle
Time OF Eame-l5f.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
CINCINNATI, A; BOSTON. /

Boston, Mass May 21.-Cincinnati easily to-
day by superior stick work The Bostons could do
nothing with Phillips, their only resulting from
Magoon's muff Of thrown ball in the eighth inning
Bergen played star game in the field and at the
bat Attendance, 200 The score
r. II. L.
Cincinnati .............0 o 2 0 / o. o 3
Batteres-Dineen and Kitridge: Ph!Ilips and Rergen
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
PHILADELPHIA. 8: CHICAGO. 8.

Philadelphia, May 21.-The home team defeated
Chicago to-day in a well played and interesting
game Both twirlers pitched good ball. but the
local team by opportune hitting took the lead in
tendance 1885 The score
,,,,,,., r. H. T.
Chicago ...............2 0 o 0 Ia II }
Batteries--Hughes and Killing: Orh Dougass
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

by f. H. Hartman. Pierre Lorillard jr.. John r,
Townsend and DR. j. o. Green, is desirous OF pur,
chasing large tract near this village. and has
several places in view. The club numbers among
its members Mrs Ladenburg. Miss Ethel Money
Miss Barney the Misses Hartman, r. F. Collier
Senator Hitchcock and f. Gray Griswold.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcIHG-westchester Racing Association. Morris Park.
2>30 p. N.
GOIF-Metropolitan championship Apawamis; women $
long course conpE tition Morris County
BASEBALL against NewYOrk, Polo Grounds'
ST against Brooklyn, Washington Park, Siooh-
lyn: Dartmouth Providence; frlhcStoh
against Holy Cross Princeton; Lehigh against ~
fsyette fcastOn: University of Pennsylvania asAls
Maryland Philadelphia; Harvard against 1Ae1ei'
Exeter; Michigan against Yale, New-Haven-
CRICKET-Harvard against University Of pennsylvania
Cambridge, Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
PITTsBURG.


New-York Observation-Disclosures. l o o o l x-2
PittsbuTg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o o o o o Ii
First base by errors-Plttsburg, l. Two base hits
Davis Selbach. balls--On Mathewsun, 2; of
Phlippi. l. out-By Mathewson. A. by PhIlppi g.
Sacrifice hits-Ganze Bransheld. Stolen bases-Nelson
Wagner. 2 Phlippi. Passed baIs-Smith oConnor Wild
pitches-Ma hewson, 3. Umpires-Messrs. thinner and
Warner Time of AS.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
CYCLING.
THE BEST ROUTE TO CITY IsLAND-NoTEs
AND COMMENTS

AND COMMENTS.
A rider who claims that he knows every foot or
good road in Westchester County takes exception
to the route to City Island from this borough
issued by the local branch of the League Of Amer
lean Wheelmen. He maintains that the appended
is far superior to the other: Leave One-hun-
dred-and-tenth-st. by Eghth-ave. (asphalted) Sew
enth-ave. (nacadamizeD Fifth-ave (asphalte6)
direct to Central Bridge. In taking the FTfth-ave
route turn west at One-hundred-an thtrty-ffth-
ST. and north up Seventh-ave- Cross Central
Bridge and continue UP JerOme-ave- to the Ford
ham Landing Road. Turning to the right follow
that road to Webster-aye; then turn TO the left.
the right. east. through Pelham-ave Keep on
Pelham-ave. through Bronx Park TO the Pelham
chester. Turn the first road to the right and
ride direct to City Island To the end of the main
miles from -hundred-and-tenth-s The riding
is excellent all the way
E. w. Schmidt of Wesleyan. the postponed
two-mile bicycle race in the New-England inter-
collegiate championships at Worcester yesterday
morning The time was slow 5O2. H. F. Brown.
of Brown. second, with c. b. Guy, Of Wes-
leyan. third. Neither Williams nor Amherst scored
fourth and fifth. respectively Saturdays score
by which Williams the meet by one-sixth O,
a point. stands Brown, which is brought ur
into third place. tie with Dartmouth.
Several of the college riders will take part in ths
intercollegiate races Berkeley Oval Friday and
Saturday and were hard at work at the track
yesterday.
At the carnival of sports to be held at Dewey
Park on May 80 there will be a three-mile bicycle
and a three-mile tandem race The contests will
be open TO all
The fine weather yesterday brought out ths
wheemen in large numbers.