davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

Louisville. KY, April 29.-The twenty-se'ei'th
Kentucky Derby by His Eminence to,oay
In the good time of 2:07s4. Not once did WihAneiu
have occasion to resort to whip or spur Ine track
record not broken, but it is safe to say that
had 1t been necessary His Eminence could nave
taken fraction from the record of 2:Uot4' H'aoe
by Lieutenant Gibson last year. There was nothlhg
to mar the most successful occasion in the history
OF the new Louisville Jockey Club. The track was
fast and the attendance was estimated at twenty
five thousand.
1t nearly o'clock when the bugle sounded
for the Derby His Eminence with Wnkhelo III
the saddle. emerged from the paddock followed oS
Sannazarro, Driscoll, Amur and Alard Schecn III
the order named. 1t not until the second at
tempt that the red flag went down. The horses so'
away on comparatively even terms. His Ennlheice
and Driscoll having perhaps neck advantage over
the other three Past the stand and arouhu 'ho
lower turn His Eminence still set the pace. when
they Strengthened out on the back stretch Nh'N-
field hugging the rail, still length in the lead
AS they turned into the stretch Sannazarro hao
moved into second place followed by Driscol. San
nazarro made final effort. but it was or no
avail, for His Eminence under the wire WIN
ner by a full length. with Sannazarro half length
in front of Driscoll. Amur fourth and length
away. with Alard Scheck the favorite last by three
lengths. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Ffve and one-haf furlongs.
The The BUS kuss Il iS NS wnedl i1 S,s to ana a to 10
Moseto 10I Callahan, t'Do'i 20 to ~ TO
Time :06l5.
Bessie Macklen the favorite to finished nrs
disqualified for fouling.
SECOND RACE-Four rurlongs.
E1duranee I by RIght Tn 1!o a. Woods to 5.....
soortic, los CR. Murphy2 10 to i................
Tme-O49.
THIRD RACE-one mile
Espionage 100 (Winkfield) 81 and to 5.....- l
Ehorf Mr. Phsy BGy III III q BSan M2qd % - to and to
Time-1:i14e-
FOURTH RACE-THE KENTUCKY DERBY. for
three year-ods Is9s $4,000 which sIoo to
second and $500 third One and one-quarter miles
F. B. Van Meters His Eminence. b. 3. by Falsetto
-Patroness. III OWinkield), "a 10 and 10 o.:
W. NJ. Hayes's Sannazaro, br. g. by imp Pirate OF
Penzance-Roseola III (o'Connor). 10 and TO O. z
Woodfori Clay's Drscol b. c.. 3. by Sir Dxon-Merry
Maiden, 11o (Boland 25 to and TO 1..-.-.: q
40 Dupee) - to ! and @ 1...............:-.. o
John F. Schorr's Alard Scheck b. G. 3, by Hindoo-
Cherry Blossom, 81. Woods. to 10 and OUT. 0
Time-2:o7%.
FIFTH RACE-Four furlongs.
Eddie Busch. q. Woods, 5..................
Red Hook, liS tWinkheld), II to 3 and 10 2......
Badger, los Irvn). to and to
Tine-0:i9l2
SIXTH RACE-Sx furongs.
Clark. 81 Woods. o 5.................
Locust Blossom. 105 Cochran). 3ta 10 and 20 5..-
Northumbra. 10 (Winkheld). to and even..-..- q
Tme-i15l2
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
GOLF.
DrKEn MEADOW wdMrx MEET FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP CUPS

DYKER MEADOW WOMEN MEET FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP CUPS.
Dyker Meadow women started their annual cham
pionshp in a successful way yesterday with the
qualifying round at medal play. The had set
the grass shooting luXuriantl%, and the course
looked ali the smarter from It's recent drerching.
In Keeping with the sprnellke weather many Of
the contestants appeared in summer golng trim.
looking rerreshnEly cool IN their light coOred
frocks. Sixteen returned, OF which
the first eight be eligible for the champion
ship cup. presented by Mrs. T. NJ. Lloyd and the
second eight for consolation cup, the gift OF Miss
Laura Wallace. Miss Frances Wallace had the
distinction Of making the best score FOR both
divisions. Those who qualified
Championship Cup-Miss +. Wallace. 1C6: Miss Grace
Chauncey. 10: Mrs. Walter Gihb. 100. Mrs, Donald
Geddes. l21 Miss Clara Ogden, l2; Mrs a. T. Snnyle.
122; Mrs Howard +. Whitney. H. and Miss Laura Wal
lace. l3,
Consolation Cup--M'ss Ethel Pear-an 124; Mrs. a G.
Smith, l27 Miss Hnrnar, 12s; Mrs. william Beard. l3l.
Mrs T. VI. Lloyd 13c Miss Mabel Judson. 1856. Miss
Jsrvle. 1i6 and Mrs. W Crittenden, 146
The first round at match play is to be decided to-
day. the parinGs being: Mics Grace Chauncey vs..
Mrs. Donald Geddes. Miss Pearsall Miss F.
Wallace. Mrs. Whitney Mrs. GLIB, Mrs Smyiie
Miss Laura Wallace, Mrs. Crttenden Miss
Jarvie. Mrs. Smith Miss Ogden. Miss JudsOn
VS., Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Bedcd Us. Miss Hinman.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
CYCLING.
TAYLoRE. FRENCH RACER COMING

Edward TayIore. the dminutive Frenchman who
is considered OF the fastest behind pace in
Europe. will come to this country next month to
take part in bicycle races. cable dispatch to
that effect has been received from A c. Batchelder
chairman of the National Cycling Association
Board of Control TayIore and Batchelder will sail
for America on May 5. 1t is not improbable that a
number OF other foreigners will accompany the
National Cycling Association cilicial, with more to
follow. who will here in time for the opening
of the grand circuit.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
WOULD TURN wELDE OUT OF OFFICE

The legislation for the appointment of a new
Commissioner of Jurors in New-York County is re-
garded by the politicians anuTamnany lesisla-
ton, and Republican district leaders in the city last
evening said that Governor Odelis signature TO
Senator Elsberg's bill would turn Charles Welde.
the Tammany Commissioner Of Jurors. out OF office
as the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
has the power under the law to appoint the
new Commissioner of Jurors. the politicians believe
that Henry Winthrop Gray, the present Special
Commissioner of Jurors will be appointed the regu-
lar commissioner
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
puILADELPHIA. S: BOSTON, ).

Philadelphia. April 29,-The Philadelphia Club of
the American League to-day won its first victory
of the season. defeating the Boston club in an in
teresting game The fielding OF both teams might
have been better but most Of the errors We're made
on difficult chances. Collins played in his oldtime
form and his ona hand running catch of Hayden's
foul in the fifth inning the fielding feature of
the game Philadelphia showed decided improve
ment in batting Laoie leading with two triples and
two singles The score:
Boston :.:........-.I 2 ! o Q ! o u
Batteries-Cuppy and Criser; Bernhard and Powers
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
AN ALLEN-ST. WOMAN SENTENCED.

The examination Of Alderman Frederick F. Fleck
on the charge Of keeping disorderly music hall in
the Bowery has been postponed until May g.
Mrs. Hester Wolf janitress of No. 102 Alen-st
was put on trial yesterday in Special Sessions on
the charge Of maintaining disorderly place. Two
detectives testified that they had been referred by
the janitress to alleged disorderly women in the
house and men who said they We're farmers and
law student. testified for the prosecution. Mrs
Wolf was convicted, and Justices Hinsdale. Hol-
brook and McKeon sentenced her to three months
In the penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
TO CONTINUE THE RAcETRAcK FIGHT.
sTEINHARDT BELIEVES THAT THE LAW is BEING
VIOLATED THERE.

BENJAMIN T. Stetnhardt. OF the law firm OF Howe
& Humrnel. said yesterday that pressure was being
brought to bear to make him give UP the fight that
he has begun against bookmaking on running
tracks in this State. He says that so great has
been this pressure that even Frank Farrell, who
is considered be Of Deputy Chief Devery's
best friends has said that he thinks 1t would be
better TO have his legal cases hereafter attended
TO by another lawyer. Mr.. Steinhardt said yester-
Cay that he was making this fight alone and for
personal reasons The men who are alleged TO run
poolroons are not aiding him in any way.
It said that he intended to go to Morris Park
the opening day and have the first bookmaker
that he saw laying odds arrested This report he
says is untrue but he will have men there TO get
evidence for him. He said that he had called the
attention OF Police Commissioner Murphy TO the
Percy-Gray law and that he had learned that the
Commissioner had referred the matter to Cor
porauon Counsel Whalen for his opinion. Mr..
Steinhardt says he is anxiously awaiting MI
Whalen's reply. His determination 10 continue the
war against the tracks has somewhat rufiled the
temper of Mr.. Howe and. incidentally. caused
siderable excitement and talk In the office OF the
firm
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
TO BE SENTENCED FOR BoOKMAKING.
FIRST CONVICTION OF ITS KIND IN MANY
YEARS Is THAT OF LEVY

BENJAMIN Levy alias Bernard Leroy, aged twenty
four years, a clerk. Of No los North Third-st.,
Brooklyn, was yesterday afternoon convicted of
bookrnaking before Recorder Goff. in Part of
General Sessions. He was remanded for sentence
until Thursday This Is the first bookmaking con-
viction this county in years Levy ran the place
on January 90 1900 by agents of the Society for
Prevention of Crime
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON. 5; BALTIMORE

WASHINGTON. 8; BALTIMORE. ..
Washington, April 29.-Under auspicious cond-
tions the American League opened the baseball
season In this city to-day with Washington pittcd
against Baltimore. Ten thousand persons wit
messed the game. Among the spectators was Ad-
Iniral Dewey. Washington easily outpayed the
visitors. McGinnity was hit frequently while the
feature Of the game was Carricks pitching for the
home team. He struck out seven men. The score:
r. II. E
Washington .......-9 ] @ Ks :
Batteries-Carrick and Clarke; McGinnity and Robin
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
NOTES OF TIE LINKS.

Though official announcement of the teams to ap
pear in the intercty match between NewY York
and Philadelphia Wissahickon Heights Sat-
urday is still lacking. golfers of both cities have
figured out in n general way the men who will
play The illness of H. NJ. Forrest OF Philadelphia
will deprive the Quaker City team of one OF it's
best men. w. p Smith. of the Huntington Valley
Country Club. is also under a doctors care. and
will be unable appear. but otherwise the Phila-
delpha team will he a strong The competi-
tion for the places on it has narrowed down
TO F. II. Bohlen. Philadelphia Cricket Club; W.
NJ McCawley, Merton Cricket Club: George d.
Fowle Philadelphia Country Club; r. T. Girls
COM Merton Cricket Club; c. P. Lineaweaver
Philadelphia Cricket Club; Marion r. Wright
Huntington Valley Country Club; A. p. Gallagher
George A. Crump ana T.. \. Darley, St. David's
Coli Club: c. s. Farnum and Walter Thayer
Merton Cricket Club: Clayton G. Dixon. Hunting
ton Valley Country Club. and J. l. Lineaweaver
and c. a. Potter. Philadelphia Country Club. The
selection of the New-York team will be largely
list. The committee in charge of the selection
INVITATIONS ana has therefore deferred making
its choice public until tomorrow. c. b. Macdon-
aid Of the Garden City Golf Club, has decided not
to accept, and W. II. Davis, of Lakewood has also
regretted his inability to take part but the
livingston, Cochrane Robins Reid. Graham
Hamilton, Menzies and Seeley.
Charles w. McCutchen has offered n cup to the
members of the Park Golf Club, of Plainfeld, for
a series Of Saturday handicaps lasting until No
vember . The cup is given with the condition that
It be won two seasons by the same player
TO become his permanent property. 1t Is be
played for under the point system, the three best
men each week receiving three two and point
respectively. the player having the best score at
the close of the season to take the cup Last
years winner Edgar l. Serrell
Captain J. G. Edwards of the Columbia team
has arranged a match with the Nassau team TO
be played on the latter's links on Saturday. On
the same day there Will be a meeting between the
Crescent Athletic and Fox Hrs teams at Bay
Ridge.
Isaac Macsic, a recent arrival from Scotland. has
been engaged professional at the Fox Hills Golf
Club to succeed David Brown.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
CHICAGO. .; CINCINNATI. 6.

Chicago April 29.The local team won its first
game at home by punching eight Of the nine hits
off McFaddea In innings. with the help of four
bases balls and erro-. The visitors b2ttcd
Hughes freely but he kept the hits We'll scattered,
except IN the last two innings. The score:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati ..........O o % u , 3-6 IL !
Ba;teries-Hushes and Killing; McFadden and Peitz-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
.;lattct for Fisher IN ffts


pruedA1,bi, c o ; : o x-I4
Srv-York ..................3 . . 4 l 0-i3
Earned runs-Phiadelr lrhia, 5; NewYorS. =. Two base
hs-Delehantv Flick, Jacktz. Wolverto1. Three base
hits--SIarie. JacklItz. Struck out-By Dunn. /; by
Dugeleby l. by Fisher /. by Dohsuy. }. Home run
Davis Stolen bases-Thomas Wolverton. Double plays
-Doiar Cross and Delehanty DuGGleby, Cross and
Icetanty First base on balls-Ofr Fisher. .; Of
Dohcny 2: OH Dunn : Hit by pitched baiS-By Dunn.
Passed ball-Jacklitz Wild pitcheS-Doheny .; Dunn.
Tirle-I:4J Umpire-O' Day. Attendance. 1909
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
REPORT ABOUT STANDARD OILS OFFER

The Texas Pacific Land Trust which owns more
than three million acres In Texas. is reported to
have refused an offer made by Standard Oil in
terests for two hundred and twenty thousand acres
situated near the scene OF the Beaumont oil boom.
An officiaI Of the land trust said of these rumors:
"Our agents are now looking over the held We
are awaiting developments, ana have no iniorna-
ton to give out at present
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

Earned runsBoston. ]: Brooklyn: J. Ihree-0ass hts.
Hamilton Tenney. Two-base hits-Kittrdge, Demont
and Kelley 90 First base errors-Boston 8; Brook
lyn. 6. Left bases-Boston. Z; Brooklyn o Struck
out-By MoCann. 1; by Dneen. 5; Sacrifice h-Dahen
Stolen bases--Tenney Demont % Davis and Dahen.
Bases on baIs-By McCann 8: by Kitson q by Dineen.
s. Double play--Long, Lowe Tenney Wild pitches
Dneen, . Hit by pitched bai-Ry Mct'ann 2. Time OF
game-2:26. Umpre-Colgan Attendance-3,10O.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
CLEVELAND, 4; MILWAUKEE. 8.

Cleveland Ohio, April 29.-The American League
season was opened here to-day under favorable
circumstances. Eight thousand people were pres
ent and great enthusiasm shown Cleveland
won the game by making three runs In the eighth
inning. The score: .
r. H. E
Cleveland ....O o o x-4 5
Milwaukee .........0 i u q q
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
NEW-YORK AGAIN LOSES.

Philadelphia, April 2s.-The Philadelphia National
League team defeated New-York to-day by the
of IA to IS. in game marked by heavy hit
ting on both sides and erratic fielding the part
OF the local players. Captain Davis. of the visitors
put the ball the rightfeld fence for u home
Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
TROTTING.
THE ABBoT-CREsCEUs CONTRACT RATI-
FLED

FLED.
At meeting of the corporators Of the New-York
Trotting Association, held yesterday at NO. 2la
Montague Brooklyn. James Butler was elected
president of the organization. The other ohi-
GERS elected Nicepresident. ex-State Senator
John McCarty of Brooklyn; treasurer, William A
Engeman. and secretary, c. A. McCully. The
Executive Committee is composed of Messrs. But
ler. Engeman and Creamer. The contract Tor the
match race between The Abbot and Cresceus as
well as the seven early closing purses. money
prizes for which amount to $4,000. were presented
and ratified. Secretary McCully empowered
To omen ten other purses including a free for all
pace for 5000 the entries for all of which VIII
close July 30 . ~,
The association decided to join the National Trot-
ting Association, under the rules OF whicn tne
meeting OF the new organization VIII ne neid al
James Shevlin presided. and among others pres
III Frank D Creemsr Of Brooklyn. ex-senator J1hn
After the association regularly organized the
Board of Directors elected the officers
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
vEPNoNT 4. SYRACUSE. 3.

Syracuse, n. ". April 2s.-Syracuse University's
baseball team defeated here to-day by the
team from the University of Vermont In a pitchers
battle. Vermont won in the sixth inning, aided by
two hits and couple of errors. Score;
Syracuse .............i Q Q Is
Ba,,eries-CosteIlo Dillon: sedgewick and IAtour.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-oueens County Jockey Club. Aqueduct, 2:3o
GOLF-women's club championships. Dyker Meadow
Club.
wHIST.-Womens Whist League Congress. Sherry's.
BASEBALL-Boston against Brooklyn, Washington Park,
Brooklyn Colby against Harvard. Cambridge Mary
land against Georgetown Georgetown
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
RACING RESUMED AT NEWPORT

RACING RESUMED AT NEWPORT.
Cincinnati. April 29.-Racing resumed the
Newport track to-day The course is free from
water as the Licking River is falling fast and there
is no further danger of flood. Summaries
FIRST RACE-Six furongs.
julius Werner, Jacksorl. /
Guerdon. CCogswelD,
Sidney CyVilson). o1..--.-....--..-----.
Tfme-1:23.
SECOND RACE-Selling; five and one-half furlongs.
Easter 100 H. Jacsson), o1................... /
Sweet Dream. (I Williams S to 1................
Coralis. CWashington). to
Time-1:15ie.
THIRD RACE-seIiing: four and one-half furlonss
Bart. Cy. Narvaez). TO 1...-.......-.....
Alza, 100 (Batste), to
King 109 (Blossl. 2 to 1..::...----.----....
Time-1:o2h.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; Ave and one-hslf furlongs.
Jena. 103 (R. Head. to
Ruth Parks. 93 Giggns). to
Patchwork. a6 Q.ndsayl to 1:...........-.......
Time-1:15.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
DETROIT. 8: CHICAGO. ..

Chicago, April 29.-With two men out in the
sixth Brain fumbled Holiness grounder. This error
was. followed by home runs by Dillon and Elbe--
field which scored all of the visitors The
II. z.
Chicago ...........-.1 %
Derrnft 3 o. /
Patteries-Patterson and Sullivan. Owens and Buelow.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
CANALS TO BE OPENED ON NAY 7.

Albany April 2s.-Colonel John n. Partridge. the
State Superintendent of Public Works. to-day
changed the date of opening of navigation the
canals from May to May Z.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures, Z: Syracuse, g.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S.; Hartford I.
At Observation-Disclosures z; Montreal s
At Buffalo-Toronto. 8: Buffalo. :.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
THE CHALLENGER AT SOUTHAMPTON
southampton, April 29.-Shamrock II has ar
rived bara
CONSTITUTION TO BE LAUNCHED MAY G.

w. Butler Duncan, manager of the Cup detender
syndicate, announced yesterday that the Constitu-
ton will be launched on the evening of Nay o. The
time has been set down $50 O'Clock. but the
launching will really be done when the tide serves
which may be shortly before or shortly after that
time Mr.. Duncan and a small party of those i'm
mediately interested in the yacht will be present
at the launching. The yacht will be formally
named but the ceremony will not be an elaborate
one The date of the launching was fixed after a
series Of conferences between Mr. Duncan and Cap
tain Nat Herreshon. designer and builder of the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
COLLEGE GAMES.
COLBY. s: TUFTS,

T. =.
Medford. Mass, April 2s.-Coby College defeated
the Tufts College team at Iufts Oval this after
noon by a score of to T. The game fast and
clean. Tufts defeat chiefly due to Rchmond's
pitching. After Curran went into the
box only one Colby man reached first base. Score:
r. n. E.
Tufts o o o 0-4 8 l
Batteries-saunders Cowing: Richmond. Curran
FIske.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
P1rrsgURG. Il: ST. LOUIS. u.

Pittsburg April 29-The home team turned the
tables on St Louis to-day. and out in fierce
batting contest The visitors made grand rally
in the last inning, and nearly succeeded in over
coming the big lead of Pittsburg. The score:
R. H. Z.
Pittshrrg ...........3 S-lt y
Batteries-I.eever OConnor; Breitensein. sudhon
andS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
YACHTING.
THE SHAMROCK WENT AGROUND.
WAS STUCK NEARLY AN

HOUR ON A MUDBANK.
Glasgow April 29.-1t is learned that sham
rock III grounded on mudbank near Dunbar
ton while proceeding seaward on Saturday Her
crew were transferred to a tug ano' thus
Iightened the yacht foated after having peen
ashore three-quarters OF an hour II IS pe
leved she is not injured
Portland England. April 29--Sir Thomas LIP
toms steam yacht, the Erin. having ShaAiio0N
III in tow. passed Portland Bill to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
BASEBALL.
BOSTON DEFEATS BROOKLYN IN WASH
INGTON PARK.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Fniadelphia. IA; New-York Ptsburg IA; St Louis. II
10 - Chicago. 9; Cincinnati, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
6hiladelphia, s. Boston, g. Washington Baltimore. .
Detroit. 8; Chicago, 2. Cleveland. 4: Milwaukee, s.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM,
Brooklyn, has had double hulled boat built on
his own design. She will be raced chiefly on Great
South Bay. and much speed is expected of her.
From the boards of F. S. Somel racer for the
so-foot class has been finished and will be called
the Marion BY her owner who is yachtsman
of this city. She viii meet the Herrssh9ff ossau
Marion m has & foot foot water line and fss is a es
draught.
Robert ToIand, of Philadelphia. will race in New
York waters his sloop, the Graylng. which has
been designed by Gardner & Cox. with view to
giving much cruising comfort in fast boat She
is so feet the water line and measures 81 feet
inches over all, with a beam of 13 feet inches
delivery by May l. The Graylins is a centreboard
craft.
W o. Gays Athene Of the 70-foot water line
class has been entered for the Lawson cups. to be
sailed for September 2, and the big schooner
Hildegarde, owned by @. w Weld of Boston, has
been put in the chance of meeting the other
big schooner the Constellation. Fl. F. Lippitt's
70-foot schooner. of the New-York Yacht Club will
also sail for the $1,000 cup for i;ilI sch9oners Replies
Yacht Club. on behalf of the Columbia, Shamrock
these boats In some temporary doubt
The centreboard cruiser Pleasure, owned by Fl.
o. Havemeyer. jr, has been overhauled at Walk
er's Cove and prepared for sailing. and at the same
place another we'll known racer of the same 81
foot class. the Affair, has been placed in commits
sion for a cruise This yacht IS owned by Cord
Meyer, of this city, and she now has racing
skipper. Lem Miller having gone back to the de-
fender Columbia. to be rishthand man for Captain
Charley Barr.
Rear-Commodore Richmonds schooner yacht In
dra which has been laid up at Lawley's during
the winter, has been taken Bristol to be fitted
out.
Six members Of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club
are about To receive from Robert Jacob, yacht
builder. City Island. fleet of six knockabouts
constructed the design of Bart Jacob, the first
of which was ordered by Guy Standing. and was
exclusively announced in The Tribune on Septem-
Der of last year, when the designs published
The boats are Il feet in water line length and "a
feet over all. with feet inches OF beam and a
cabin They are keel yachts. carrying 1.4O0 pounds
OF lead on the fin and drawing feet inches of
water
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
CHESS.
1.asKER DEFEATS DELMAR IN THE FIRST oANa
OF SERIES.

The first game OF a series was played by Lasksr
against the local crack, Eugene Deln1ar. at tho
nTa,battan Chess Club, in the presence of large
crowd Yesterday. Play began at O'Clock In the;
afternoon when Delmar. having won the toss fori
the move started with q Queens Pawn opening
a. INTERESTING game followed. Lasker Won twol
Pawns and finally the game after thirty-fvs movsa.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
FIFTH RAcEAone mile.
RACE-One mile
Peter Duryea. 115 uindsay). to 1...-............
Dssoute 116 q. Jackson). 1...---......'-'''''
J. H. Sloan 10 &C. wilson,. TO 2........'--''--'
Tme-1:50A.
SIXTH RACE-seIIing: six and one-haIf furlongs

Dan Rice. (W Narvaezl. to 1......-..-.''''''
Brown Vail i07 &C. Moore 1..-.........''''''
Forbush. 100 (Garnett). to
Time-1:3 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

Play ceased time Lakewood fined TWO half Eoals-
fOuled Blair Flinsch crossed close nj
Blair.
REHABILITATION.
Observation-Disclosures goals 8. allowed by handicap, q
lost by penalties. !: total 4. LakewOoG-Eernei
goals s. lost by penalties Defeated West
by Referes-H- l. Herbert Itrlekeeo@r'
E. Elliott
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

HIS EMINENcE's KENTUCKY DERBY.
THE BIG RACE AT 1o1T1sv11LE WON EASILY By
THE SON OF FALSETTO.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

Isaac Maciie recent arrival from Scotland. has
been engaged professional at the Fox Hills Golf
Club, to succeed David Brown.