davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
Plymouth Church Items

The topic for the Wednesday evening
service Of praise and prayer will be
Thanksgiving Memorial All are cor
daily invited
On Thursday at 1890 a. m. there win
be a union thanksgiving service at the
Central Church. Rev. Samuel II. Nir-
gin, d. D.. will preach the sermon.
An are invited.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society have
recently packed and sent two boxes OF
excellent clothing to the homes Of two
home missionaries in the West.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
AsH-sUBLIvAN

Thomas J. Ash and Miss Agnes Sui
Ivan Of Valley Falls. y. Y. were unit
ed in marriage yesterday morning, in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
PILE TERRORs SWEPT AVA

FALE AERhCitS SN FL a " Al -
DR.. Agnew's Ointment stands at the
head as a reliever. healer, and sure
cure for Piles in all forms. One appli-
cation viii give comfort In a few min
utes. and three to six days application
according to directions viii cure chr0n-
fc cases. It relieves all itching and
burning skin diseases in a day IS
cents. For sale BY Burlington Pharma-
er and Brewer & Co. 40
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27

A teacher in one of the Sunday
schools in this city asked her Sunday
school class, recently, where they took
Jesus when he was arrested One
bright little girl raised her hand and
said that she knew, 'Where asked
the teacher. ITO the station house,
replied the child The TEACHER told her
that there were no station houses in
those days. and the little one SAID,
Excuse me. I meant states prison.
"OLD SPORT"
Three little boys who live in the vi
clulty OF German Street were missing
from home last night. They go to
private school and usually get home
early. II got to be eight and after, and
the distracted parents notified the
neighbors and the police. A searching
party was sent out to scour the nelds
and woods AS a last resort the school-
house was searched and the young
sters found about nine o'clock sate
asleep upstairs.
After school they went out on
scouting tour, snow-balled a horse, had
n policeman chase them and then went
up into the attic of the school Where
they all fell asleep.
The Macbeth Club, composed Of
members of the class of 1902, Classical
High School. will present Macbeth
sometime IN January or February: the
rehearsal will be held under the dlrec-
ton Of Capt Charles E. Burbank, IN
structor at the school.
zee
A number Of men carrying home tur-
keys, and a number Of girls with suit
cases coming home TO spend Thanks
giving were noticeable in the street
cars last night The men looked good
natured. the girls happy. the turkeys
as Billy Baxter would say-they were
very much Ito the saddings."
CAsTORTA -.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27

DYSPEPSIA MAKES YOU NERVOUS
and nervousness makes you dyspeptic:
either one renders you miserable. Carter 8
Little Liver Pills cure both.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27

PALPITATION or THE HEART
nervousness tremblings. nervous head
ache. cold hands and feet pain In the
back relieved BY Carriers Little Liver
Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27

Special Thanksgiving Dinner. 50 cents,
Pearl Restaurant, II Pearl Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27

TOT a.
Ha.,,.b. The Kind You Have Always Bougs
Signature q &NAzzzI
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27

The Y. w. c. A. is preparing to ex-
tend its good work by opening branch
rooms at 10 Main Street. The city ex-
tension committee of the association,
which has been in existence about a
year has been considering the plan of
extension work and has concluded that
the opening Of branch rooms at the
north end % Main Street is the most
advisable way to carry along Y. W. c.
A. Work at present. Requests that
such be done have been received by
the association. A lunch room is the
especial need. The rooms will be start
ed modestly on a small scale and It is
hoped that the public will become in
terested in the work and lend encour-
agement and aid. Three rooms have
been taken in the long block opposite
the court house One Of these viii be
used as a lunch room. A light lunch
may be procured here at noon; soup.
tea or coffee may be had if one desires
to add this 10 her lunch brought from
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27

Aside from its culinary flavor.
Thanksgiving suggests a Boughton
painting. A pretty Priscilla ankle
deep in the winters snow. Puritan
fathers and lovers with the Bible in
hand and a trusty musket over the
shoulder, black, leafiess trees and
gloomy pines outlined against a leaden
sky and the landscape illumined with
pale November sunlight. The first
thanksgiving was celebrated in 1907
on the kennebec. and, strange to re-
late, according to the English prayer
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

short stretch Ripley, the Princeton captain. who
had done poorly in the previous contests saw
opening near the rail, and. coming through with
great burst of speed won on the tape by half
length showing his oldtime dash for the first time
In the day.
In the tandem race all competitors except teams
from Yale and Pennsylvania had been weeded out.
Voorhees, and Smith of Pennsylvania cut out the
pace for most of the distance. In the last lap
Farley and Overall forged to the front and won
with something to spare by about yards.
The mile race was between McCIave, Farley and
Ripley. McClaYe had the speed i'm the end and
by half "A length. In the half-mie race. the
first the programme, Farley won in capital style
with Voorhees, second and McClave third. The
time % %, ties the college record. The time In
the tandem 2O3, beats the old college record
bv four seconds j. Fl. Valentine, of the Harlem
Wheelmen. made an acceptable referee. sum
maries
Half mile-won by f. w. Farley, Yale: G. V. w
voorhees,. Pennsylvania. second; s. W. McCIave ir.
Princeton third. r T Mason. Yale, Time I:O5ak
Won by a half length between third
one mileWon by s. W. McCIave. 1r.. Princeton: f. w
Farley Yale second; Bert RtSley Princeton third;
length; distance between second and third.
quarter mile-Wou by +. T. Mason Yale; r. H. Gentry
Yale. second; ID. g Butts, Yale third: S. w McClave
between second and third.
one mile tandem-Won 10y f. w. Farley ]. H.
Overall, Yale e. V. w. Voorhees, and C. n. smith Penn
sylvana, second; II. Ill, Gentry and NJ, Moore Yale
third; II. b. Barnitz and J. C. Gipin Pennsylvania
fourth. Tine. 2:13 Won by two yards; three
Five miles-won by Ripley. Princeton; r. IL Gen
try. Yale. second s W. McClave. Princeton third.
@. II. Rose Columbia. fourth. Time, l44T. Won by
half length; same distance between second and third
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
LADY scHoRR's CONGRESS HANDICAP.

Chicago May 9O-There was great crowd at
Hawthorne track to-day. Lady Schorr the
Turf Congress Handicap. and Silverdae landed
the Flight Stakes. Lady Schorr the leader
throughout and failed TO stop Boney Boy and
Wild Pirate were the contenders to the last six
teenth, where The conqueror took second place
from Wild Pirate, Lady Schorr winning handy
by length. The result makes her a factor in
the American Derby. The summaries:
sFfrst race furongs-H Herodiade Il3 (Coburn) 10
Wagner l05 G1llis) II third Time l:Ol. Bridge
Drummond and Rip also
Second Csellng; six furlongs)-Zaza CIutt 10
to !, The Butcher 1O3 81. Woods - 10 J. second
Remark. 80 Ct Dearl u 10 l. third Time. i15.
RathRar, Allie H, Helen Paxton Johnny McFaIe Latch
key. Mark Miles and Bugaboo also
Third CTurf Congress Handicap mile and an
eighth)-Lady Schorr los 0Noods), % !. won; Con-
queror II. l12 Coburn) 20 l. second; wild Pirate 81
tRansch) = TO / third: Time. 1:5S Hernando The
Unknown. Boney Boy and Walkenshaw also ran.
Fourth CThe Flight Stakes six furlongsl-slver-
dale. I02 q. Woods TO 3. won; Bessie Mackin lO2
(DominckD. l. second Money Muss 100 (Coburn).
13 J. third. Time. lib The Rush Algarto. Sevoy
Robert Waddell Toah, Reminder and Hermose
dor l40 tSutherand). 3 70 2 won; Jingle Bell 1872
tSlateT). TO /. second Fopulst 147 CElson) 2
third Time, 800. Dick Furber also Don Clarenco
refused second jump.
Sixth dselling; six furlongsl-John Grigsby 10
Ginight. to ]. won Ecorno III q. winkheldl
l:l4'a. Lasanee Kheville, Aseura, Natural Cas- Lis
| and F1reside also ran.
Seventh race tseing; mile)-Sootch Plaid. 10 u.
Iansch). = .. won: Domadge. 103 q. Mathews).
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

points while Princeton made H. Pennsylvania
and Columbia l. The came out for portion
of the afternoon, which both the riders and the
spectators thankful.
While each Of the five was finely contested,
the quarter-mile sprint and five-mle race brought
the spectators TO their feet. In the quarter-mile
the men were started the first turn where the
banking is particularly steep. II was desperate
sprint from the crack of the pistol. The Yale
team held a good position throughout, with Ripley,
the Princeton champion, not far behind The first
four men finished close together that the Off
cials fa- moment fustered. and announced
u. c. Butts. who really finished third. the win
ner. After a consultation. III which Butts, the
captain took part the order reversed
and F. T. Mason placed first. R. II. Gentry
ond and Butts third all of Yale. McClave. OF
Princeton, who finished fourth, only few
inches behind the winner Butts said he loved his
college " but refused to take a he did not
win. 1t said that Mason had wagered that
he would win the
The fve-mie furnished of the prettiest
contests seen hereabouts in long time. The men
aternated pacing throughout, and the pace in con-
sequence was good furlong from the finish the
travelling at full speed Rose. of Column
a lead which seemed to be a winning one. In the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
RACING AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis. May 3O.-Maude Come won the Mem
mortal handicap worth loo to the victor. at the
Fair Grounds this afternoon. equalling the track
record for five and half furlongs The sum
maries:
(sellinG; ADMINISTRATION. SO 0ough)
to l. won: Wild Katie. 104 Finnerty) 20 TO l. sec
Again, 1O7 Van Camp. 30 to l. third Time
rs. La Princessa Austere Shot over ii. Cogswel
Glenn Robert tr. Downward, Lake Fonso, May Do
Fcrt Union and Regatta also
Second tselling)MaXimus 122 Houck). barred in
betting. won: Tea Gown 105 ID Vitaoe), 20 l. sec
end Kate Freeman 10T (McCannl 20 to l. third: Mrs
Garannan l04 IT O'Brien). 20 l. fourth. Time. 1:44
Boide Accoade Harry Pullian and Little Tommy Tucker
Third race (seling four and a half furongs)-Maria
Elena. 1O3 QIuhn), Miss Dora 1OS QIarsh-
berger, second Huntressa, 100 (Overton). TO 2
third. Time. O55A Irosuta Larry Wilt Tristram. De-
benture Has Gift Baby Dixon, Lee Flare and King Ford
also
the West. los "a. Weber, l. Celtic Bard, 1OT
IT. Bren to >, second; lee 103 CMoody), 90 to l.
third. Time. 2:OSl Frank Pearce Round Turn. Chicka-
mauga Lexel and Ransom also
Fifth Che Memorial Handicap. five and half fur
longs Sl.500)Maude Come. los CWedderstrand)
10 Sharp Bird, 100 CIarshterger), TO 2 sec
ond; Frank Bell. lis &C. CCmbs). 40 third Time
lOI Duelist. Miss Mae Day, Jerry Hunt. Lassoo aud
Midsummer also
Sixth race zone mile seIlng)-Farer Bennett e6 a. T
second Meddesome. lG5 IT. O'Brien). IL to l. third.
Time 1:41. Bequeath, The CaXton, Parole dor. Lin
Ella Weber also
Seventh sx furlongs selling)-Vicie Vance. los
second; Matt Hogan. 1O5 CEnos). 10 third Time
l:144 Spinning Rock. Cupa, CLEANS Sue Johnson. HI
Kollar. Elsie Barnes. Ed l., Pierre, Jr.. Deverc and
Alleviate also Pray Tell left at the post.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
sALE OF JERSET CATTLE.

~, ,,. 90 r : Cooper's importation of over
-. b,,D5rsd head of Jersey cattle yesterday a1
CooDersburg. Penn. by Peter C keuoss & a-1
tioneer proved highly successful the sac loUr~@ s,
nm 10 about SOOOO Twenty-one head 'ng n.eS
Sst Of Golden Lad made an average OF ~ ~
The attendance was large and rePFeSe-s'0 PsSHs y.-
sections within the range Of New-Elisi1-'D
Souri Kentucky and North Carolina - Mn,
The following brought four nsuIes. yaTs+ IN.
rtalsir bull. l. Fl. y. HigglnoothaIh' I0'0 -,
Pialslr' uul, pasabav cow T. Biltmore Farm arm
3Tq SogIh Carolina s5 Golden b7 Ferns " 6TSS Ts @
bull J. Vancroft Farms SIiis2,o@s Farm North
Go4ona Gordfn 500 The owl & RgeaeRFs Rs.sf2s GG% nss
croft Farms = ZOO FlyinB5 B5oEgfasviiie 1GH Penn 60;
S6iieS 4Ts NJ HamIey, m bull Mrs ~ Ss NJ f1Stssi Rossts
Port kennedy, Penn S,ieg; :lsr.o7 T"'T i 90.
cow 5. Mrs. NJ. NJ Patterson
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
RONKoNKOMA WINS DUKES CUP.

Boston, May 30.-A great holiday crowd saw
some fine racing at the Brookline Country Club
to-day The steeplechase for the Dukes CUP
won by Thomas W. Lawson's Ronkonkoma was
run within three seconds Of the record made five
years ago by Duke Of Abercorn. The summaries:
First Chaek race: purse $3.50: quarters Of
mile)--Non by r. Nelson Euckey's b. e. Sam Devere /
" Megargee's ch Osmun. second James W. Colts ch.
Jim Slick, third Tfme-1:23. Richea, Wullie Frosty
Eermilion. Glow Star. Critic Ingomar and Hickory
also
Second andieap: for yearolds and inward.
purse $500; mileD-Won by Ivan Foxs ch h. Nepon-
set; William L. divers blk Shark. second r. Nelson
Isuckey's b. & sam Deyere. THIRD. T1me-I:52 Vesuyia
Moranta and support also ram
Third race Chandcap hurdle purse $500: one and
miles. by
". Colts 4. m. Jessie s. Thomas IaYson's o
Iraughtsman. second. Mr. Chamblet's br e Moser5
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
RESULTS AT NEWPORT

Cincinnati, May 3o-Memorial Days events at the
Newport track brought out crowd of about five
thousand people. Hullabaloo away four miles
in the third event Summaries:
First race selling; melBrother Fred, 90 Beau
second; Isaac 1O9 Lindsay 10 third Time AZ
Mr.. Brookwood Rare Perfume Blenheim, Bentley 3. and
Pretty Rosie also
Second sellinE: six furlongs-Ahamo 1O5 (Aker)
10 J. won Hayelock, 10 Jackson. l. second
Frosit. 107 Lindsay, p third Time-1:15i4. Ca
loocan Guerdon Northumbria Bead. Soapa. Assassin
Colonel Srathy Margaret Hoffman and Nekarnis ran
Third Gour furlongs)-Montana Pioneer. 10Y
tAker) 10 J. DR.. Lovejoy. 1861 IT Conner) 10
70 !. second: SILK Cord 10 a., Jackson> g.
Time. 049is. Bud Brnhry. Lynden Tree. A.
Mary Greenway Scortic and Hulabaloo also
Fourth six Enthusiastically. 10 CBeauchampl
! TO .. Zanone ll9 tAker), l. second. Charlie
OI3ren, 112 IL. Jacksou). l. third. Time :llI.
Fairy Day. AmOrosa and Dutch Comedian also ran.
Fifth selling mile)- Russian a. Will
iams) J. won; Slasher (Beauchampb 70 . sec
ond: Banquo II. 115 (SnelD, Q third. Time
Afs Well. Woodtrice. Free Admission, Wilson
Bradshaw also
Sixth (selling; furlongs-Leetka. Lind
say 10 l. PruewoOd % H. Jackson). l. sec
ond: Filibuster, 1O4 tAker), 3 . third. Time
Flop, Sylvan Dell, Meggs Forbush and Crescent Queen
also
Seventh race selling, hurdles: one mielcharle
Daniels 113 (E Flynn. 10 Governor Boyd,
gTauelIe). l. second; Abe Furst 40 Johnson
to l. third. Time-l:4I The Planet and Bette r
also ran. Cardenas and Earn fell
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
GENEROUS JACK.
From Tit-Bits


DAY or so ago a sailor entered a well known
the clerk with: ''1 ""'leu
hey?" es9 uoiils
The clerk, who was all things TO all men ranI,a5
blandly that business was brisk but dn,ht
Tess would improve, and ASKED the briny one what
he could do for him. "''"'
out came a check from the tars pocket "pav n
pearer 100, and he handed II to the clerk win n
chuckle. That's the fruits OF being a steady vo',n"
man. an there's more where that came from fo1
I've had several years cruising round Chlny and
After scanning the check the clerk asked the
usual inquiry, How will you have IT, sir?' e
The salt hesitated moment, then leaned over tha
counter ana said In a hoarse whisper We'll matey
j don't want 10 be hard yer Gimme Zen ,,,a,i
now. and III take the rest pun week. '
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
TURNER WINS THE BIG ROAD RACE.
THOUSANDS OF ONLOOKERS LINE THE IRv-
INGTON-MIILBURN COURSE.

While there some doubt in the morning
whether not the annual cycling derby the Irv-
ington- -AIillburn twenty-five mile road race, would
be held On account of the recent rains. 1t is esti
mated that fully twenty thousand spectators wit
messed the struggle in New-Jersey yesterday There
was mud Of course. especially at the turns. but
the rnacadam on the hills facing the sun had dried
out nicely. VIII r. Pitman was the referee,
and II is probable that differences will come out
of the result, is often the case in road races
AS usual the winner turned up in young man
who has not taken a prominent place in cycle rae
ing David Turner, of Paterson, won in terrinc
sprint for the five hundred yards of the course
He had a handicap of four and a half minutes. and
he won by about length. George W. Miller, or
Baldu ins, Long Island, was second, having a
handicap of four minutes. The time prize was
captured by ]. z. Achorn. of this city. and there
Is more or less speculation 10 who Mr.. Achorn
is as he was not known to the riders or the eX-
perts. He was placed scratch at his own re-
quest lie
The start was made in the woods two and hair
miles from Irvington, and the course EXTENDED
two and a half miles and return each way IneIe
were the usual spills at the start and many rams
took place at turns, but few of the riders were
badly injured OF the ninety-hve entries el8nty
faced the starter at 12:45 y. c. Spain was the only
coIored man In the contest, and he did not hnlsh
The name handicap and elapsed time OF each rider
follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
ELKEs BADLY HURT IN RACE.

Boston May 30.-The new cycle track at Revere
was opened to-day with a series Of interesting
races The race in which the greatest interest
centred was a twenty-ive-miIe motor paced one,
with Harry Elkes. of Glens Falls. N Y; James
F. Moran. of Chelsea. and Harry Caldwell, Of
Manchester. n. H.. contestants.
In the fourteenth mile Elkes. who was leading
by ono and a quarter laps. thrown violently
on account of a punCtured rear tire. lie was badly
hurt about the shoulder and body. and Tor a time
Iyas rendered unconscious. Moran second
man with Caldwell hopelessly in the rear: Moran
continued and finished the twenty-five miles in AZ
minutes % 3-5 seconds. Caldwell only competed
twenty miles and seven laps.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
HORSE SALE AT GRAvEsEND.

Before the races began at the Gravesend track
yesterday afternoon a number of yearlings, the
property Of various owners, were placed under the
hammer. The paddock. where the sale took place.
well filled by hCrsemen. but they did not
take fancy TO the stock offered most of the
yearlings went cheap. The best price obtained was
$50. which William Lakeland gave for the hlly
by Ben Brush out of Rose. The chestnut fy by
ROssngton-Queen Beluga. a half sister 10 King
Brambe. was knocked down TO John f. Madden for
$1,000 Yearlings that brought the best prices were
follows:
PROPERTY OF r. b. HARPER. MIDWAY, KY
Chestnut hly. by imp. Ben Strome-Lizze McCabe;
-
Bay colt by imp. Observation-Disclosures; W. NJ. Bar
PROPERTY OF MRS C. b. HAWKINS. MIDWAY. KY
Bay Colt, by imp. Observation-Disclosures vivent;
John j. mcCaferty $500
Chestnut flly. by imp. Rossington-Queen Beluga;
j. E Madden 1000
Chestnut colt, by imp. Rossington-Prevent; John
J. MctaHetty.. 325
PROPERTY OF F. H. HAWKINS MIDWAY KY
Chestnut colt. by imp Rossingon-Betsy Brock:
STRAUSS S725
PROPERTY OF IROQUOIS STUD. LEXINGTON KY
Bay hy. by Ben Brush-Rose; W. Lakeland 81 $50
PROPERTY OF MRS. JOHN NJ CLAY. ASHLAND
STOCK FARM. LEXINGTON. KY.
Jove br c. bv Logic-The Slashes: Cash.. 500
Colsny. b. C. by Carlsbad-L Orient; ]. ].
CaHerty 400
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
STAND CoLLAPSEs AT vAIIsproc
VI. L. HURLEY CAPTURES TWO RACES Ms
PRESENCE OF A GREAT crown


What might have been a serious ac.,a.
pened at the VailsbUrg track in the 90 nap-
yesterday afternoon Enough stands - mere
been provided there as already pointed nm, a, . Not
columns Fully seven thousand specfato-- 'ss 'uess
present, filling the stands and overr,r,u,s were
track and fn1eld. When the excitenoept -s the
ticulariy keen a portion Of the granas,.~s 'af-
lapsed. and four people were thrown n ,ta. co..
One OF the number woman rvsH0 ground.
padly nurt and was driven away In a r'edS not
HYDE, p. schneider and T. F. Flanazan - sSsese A.
were picked up slightly bruised b1It S -. -NsWark
extricated from their positions all said ~ oeing
simply shaken up and remained 10 vzffsy We're
races 20 the finish Summaries: "ess the
Quarter mile (novicel-won By A A c.,-.
George Zimmerman. NeT-York second 49, ,NeEark
HObOkeu, third. Time. O-33H ''7S hioeoisn
=, Hall nile nj & handicap lamateur)-Won By " 7 ~
second; a T. Nye. jr.. NswYork d5 ysrts ~ Yards.
Five mile. handicap tama,eur,-won ~ "
New-fork $50 YARDS, John BedsTi. X = u - HTi.y.
second: H. D. Hooper Newark $50 yaras) ,bfTs yarts.
Invitation team pursuit race Camatsrr, r.
and Menus Bedel. K G. W. G. C. schrsbe- " .Jeaa
Reed; Harlem Wneelmen. second; Thomas Frth s,. A.
A. McClelland Ne1-Jsrssy. third Tjroe -6Tt.A and w.
tance three and three quarter miles ''-S' Dis
Haf mile. open (professionall-Won By r T. ~
East orange; owen s Kmbe. Louisville ssc1nd sns = -
CoIett. NeW-haven. third Time I.G42 -' " 4
Two mile humping handicap (professionan NJ
Hardy D9wnins san Jose (240 yarssI Frs5E1 y
Farland. San jose (scratchJ third Tizas 40 a Nc
while Taylore stuck 10 his beautifully 7-,.,
time for the twenty miles was IS 2-5 @'iores
Among the other contests was a motor -,
pursuit race between Louis J. Sackett of rc,yssIe zee
srter a hot race Of two and one-third r,Ts. M,
Time, 328 To- N-'ss
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
FOUL RIDING AT TORONTO.

Toronto May 3O.-In the fifth to-day Ad-
vance Guard and Handicapped. both owned by Car
ruthers & Shields and Glenwood started. Round
ing the first turn Handicapper bumped into Glen
wood. throwing the latters jockey clear out of the
saddle Advance Guard finished first but. along
with Handicapper, disqualified, and the race
was given TO Moor, who finished second.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
CYCLING.
YALE CAPTURES THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHAMPIONSHIPS SEC
OND-MANY CLOSE FINISHES.

After double postponement the intercollegiate
bicycle championships off at the pictur-
esaue track at Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon.
The track was in excellent condition and the fin
ishes were close and exciting in every contest As
predicted. the Yale team proved to be too strong
for its rivals and carried off first honors rather
easily The blue of Old Ell scored total of 30
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
T1me-a:2a&. The Lost Chord and BosphorOus

third. TTme-3:2S%. The Lost Chord Bosphorous
also
Fourth race handcap steepiechase; The Dukes Cup.
value $1,000 with ST. 200 cash added about two and
half miles)-Won by Thomas W Iawsons b. h. Ron
konkoma. W. Colts br m Lady Dainty, second;
Fox's br e Decameron, third Time-5:07Ia Sack
EFT Zinzber Mars Chan. Trlion. Decapod and Old Tank
also
Fifth handicap steeplechase The Challenge Cup.
value $3.50 with $3.50 added about and half milss)
Won by Charles Phzers ch e. Bacchanal; William NJ.
kerr's b. & Diver second r. c. Towers ch m. Curfew
Bell third. Ttme-5:16lz. HIgbie also
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
HARRISON WINS

The bicycle meet at the athletic grounds at AS
bury Park yesterday, under sanction OF the Ma
tiona Cycling Association, attracted three thou
sand spectators The summarizes
one mile tnoyicel-won by Clifford Bearmors Asbury
Park: Harold Vandersee. Ocean Grove, second: "Cus
Brunner Asbury Park. third. Time. 2:ash
nile toper)-Won By Joseph Harrison Asbury Park:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
TAYLoRE DEFEATS CALDWELL.

Philadelphia May 3O.-Eduard Taylore. the
French wheelman, this afternoon defeated Frank
Caldwell. of Hartford. Conn. in a twenty mile
motor paced race at Woodside Park. Caldwell
throughout the unable to follow his pace.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
B1-TTs THE YALE CAPTAIN.

At the close of the intercollegiate championships
at Berkeley Oval yesterday the riders from Yale
held meeting and unanimously decided upon D. G.
Butts their bicycle captain for next year Butts
promises to be a better rider in 1902